Hey ,
as i mentioned on title that i am a solid winner player at 1.5usd buyin 45man turbo,how ever when i try to level up to 3.5usd buyin,i cant beat the variance at same format....any comments????

my 1.5buyin 45man turbo graph

[img]http://s30.************/np9ofqn1p/1_5.jpg[/img]


and here is my 3.5 buyin graph

[img]http://s24.************/bm0ot6nzl/3_5.jpg[/img]

there is definitely a step up between the two. A lot more regs in the $3.50s. Though your difference is extreme and while you don't have a huge sample, you don't have a small one either.

Sometimes the psychological barrier of stepping up a limit can cause you to play scared. Way back in the day I remember I always got my arse handed to me when I tried to play $60 STTs even though I was a winning player over several thousand at the $27s, because the increase in limits subtly affected my decision making.

Best way would be to post some hands for review.

I'm playing those limits now for a while, didn't put that much volume to talk confident about it but maybe should help if u forget you are playing the higher level and just keep playing your "A" game. As Fidstar say the 3.5 are more reg infested but those are the ones you should adapt against, for the rest is just the same game.

Thanks for comments,
i dont think that it is because of more regs in 3.5 coz while i was playing versus 8-10 regs at 1.5 man per tournament,it is 10-12 at 3.5s...i dont see much difference between them,

about mental problem,fist i was using 100 BI roll (which is extremely low),when i hit the 350USD i levelled up and failed in 2 sessions costed me a month,and then thought that i am scared and cant play my A game with a low bankroll,decided to change my bankroll rules to 200 BI,to reduce mental worries about bankroll,still cant beat the game but i cannot say i am failed this time,but not suceed as well,i believe results will be coming soon with a hard work and volume.....

and i believe 300 BI bankroll is the safest to play A game for this format

this^

Just assume you still have your fair share of leaks to find and plug. There is no magic bullet, just hard work.

Also, read threads posted by others and contribute to the discussion; you will find yourself considering spots you haven't seen before and it should help grow your understanding of what is important.