View Plans & Pricing

If you are signed in and are seeing this message, please be sure you have selected a user name in My Profile. The forum requires it.
A A A
Search

— Forum Scope —




— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 (0 votes) 
sp_TopicIcon
At what point do you quit for the night?
slayer48357
Guest
Guests
1
February 15, 2011 - 11:01 pm
sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

After about 15 sit-n-go's, having my chips in with the better hand just to   get crushed in the end. I know my playing and desisions are right, except for the 3 times i was behind(but i won those hands…go figure).

At what point to you give up for the night? Do you keep playing til you even back up?

I won 1 out of 15, this is just unacceptable to me, but at the same time if tonight is just not my night maybe I'm doing myself a favor.

bennymacca
Adelaide Australia
Road Gambling with Doyle
Members
Forum Posts: 2616
Member Since:
October 6, 2010
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
2
February 15, 2011 - 11:19 pm
sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

i would say that you should quit whenever you dont feel like you are playing your a-game anymore – i.e even if you are but playing well, and you are still shrugging it off, then i would keep playing, but if you start to tilt slightly then its time to take a break. 

 

this would be a good question for Jamie (dare2dream) to answer – actually, i think this article might help a bit too. 

 

…..the-trash/

 

this one too actually

 

…..m/on-tilt/

hawkeyeK9
Guest
Guests
3
February 16, 2011 - 3:44 pm
sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

bennymacca said:

i would say that you should quit whenever you dont feel like you are playing your a-game anymore – i.e even if you are but playing well, and you are still shrugging it off, then i would keep playing, but if you start to tilt slightly then its time to take a break.


I agree with Benny, but I think a very important factor is you have to be honest with yourself about if you are really playing your a-game. Did you play unnecessary hands that got you short stacked before you got it in good? Did you get short from an unnecessary bluff before getting it in good? You get the point. I think most players are not playing well after a bunch of loses and sometimes it is better to call it a night and start fresh the next day. If you are in the right mindset and have great tilt control, then keep playing and beat the variance!

aguilerag
Guest
Guests
4
February 16, 2011 - 4:53 pm
sp_Permalink sp_Print
0

If you know you are playing right and making correct decisions and can still do that despite the bad run by all means keep on playing. 

 

If the bad run is affecting your decision making then quit and come back later. 

Forum Timezone: America/New_York

Most Users Ever Online: 2780

Currently Online:
45 Guest(s)

Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)

Top Posters:

bennymacca: 2616

Foucault: 2067

folding_aces_pre_yo: 1133

praetor: 1033

theginger45: 924

P-aire 146: 832

Turbulence: 768

The Riceman: 731

duggs: 591

florianm1: 588

Newest Members:

Tillery999

sdmathis89

ne0x00

adrianvaida2525

Anteeater

Laggro

Forum Stats:

Groups: 4

Forums: 24

Topics: 12705

Posts: 75003

 

Member Stats:

Guest Posters: 1063

Members: 12008

Moderators: 2

Admins: 5

Administrators: RonFezBuddy, Killingbird, Tournament Poker Edge Staff, ttwist, Carlos

Moderators: sitelock, sitelock_1