Quote:
Originally Posted by Nooo Whammy
When not properly bankrolled you do. your right when you have the proper roll a 22 is a 22 and you can play/re-enter as many as it takes. However I was laying it out there for those shot taking on a smaller roll. Wanted to point out that you should be prepared to spend more than one buy in. Everyone views this different and thats fine.
However I think it is important to understand that no matter what the buy in, you should view it as a bigger buy in because you will spend more on average in the long than one buy in..
If I staked someone I would send more than one buy in to insure max ev
I think what he was trying to explain to you is that each entry can pretty much be viewed as its own nearly-independent trial, unless you're just punting away lots of buyins really late or in bad spots in general. It definitely can make you feel like you need a bigger BR for them though, so I understand where you're coming from.
As max cut said, a freezeout that hits 150 entries is less variance than the re-entry of the same stakes that hits like 450 entries(rough numbers, but still you get the point). It's not so much about being rolled for the variance of a freezeout vs. re-entry, as it is about being rolled(and just mentally prepared) for the variance that comes with having a ton of extra entrants and those big ass gtds.
It's a nice way to get in roughly double or triple the total number of entries than would be possible with freezeouts, but if it gets to be only mostly solid regs doing this then it will make that mtt appear much tougher overall.
If you staked someone, you likely wouldn't be doing much (or hardly any tbh) of the volume on a per-tournament basis anyway. They'd just use a proper BR and re-enter at the right times as needed.
Edit - I'm not that great with estimating the holdem entries and such, but in o8 people sometimes re-enter like crazy...I'm assuming holdem is kinda similar for the most part.
Last edited by lotuspod2; 04-03-2017 at 12:27 AM.