Quote:
Originally Posted by CalledDownLight
no, this isn't at all analogous to poker. In poker you only have the ability to functionally play so many tables at a time. In DFS you can play the same lineup at $1 as you play at $10k with almost no additional time or effort. Pros play all the way down the structure and there is no functional difference between the hobbyist who feels he can play a $10 game and the one that only wants to play a $1 game. The different risk tolerances do not represent different skill levels.
Understood. and I agree there are fish at the $10 stakes as well... but there are far more at the $1 stakes. I don't understand how this is even disputable...
yes there are sharks at the low levels because of how easy it is for them to just mass enter like you said, but we were never talking about the sharks, were talking about the fish. The sharks can be considered a constant throughout all stakes therefor irrelevant (this may not actually be true as some of them don't bother entering $1 contests)
your explanation as to why its not analogous to poker is fine for sharks, but is irrelevant to fish.
The functional difference between the fish playing $10 games and the one playing $1 games is that there are far more playing $1 games...
If you need proof you can just look at how many contests fire off at each entry level...Way more $1 than $10.. so we clearly established there are more fish in $1 (Raw number wise) than in $10. Now if you want to argue that % wise the $10 stakes are more fishy than $1... well then all I can do is completely disagree... Its just like poker in the sense that as you get better you move up in stakes, that alone means the fields at higher stakes will be tougher.
You're argument would suggest that there are an equal number of fish at the 10k buy in level as at the $1 buy in level.