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MTT Ranges MTT Ranges

09-02-2021 , 11:23 AM
As someone who is just now switching from cash games to MTT, I was looking for a real basic guide to ranges in small stakes MTT.

For example:

Early game: early-position, mid-position, late-position.
Mid-game: early-position, mid-position, late-position.
Late game: early-position, mid-position, late-position.

I know there's no hard and fast rule, just a good baseline to work from.

Thanks in advance for any help!
MTT Ranges Quote
09-02-2021 , 08:38 PM
You should just learn ranges with an ante and then try to learn the hands approx for each depth. If these are questions you have I'd suggest joining a coaching site which can provide the charts plus give you the coaching modules as part of the sub obv.
MTT Ranges Quote
09-03-2021 , 01:02 AM
Yes, range charts are very helpful.

I'm a small stakes 6-max MTT player. I got some charts for different ranges and found that helpful. I don't have the kind of brain that can memorize a lot of information (some players can completely memorize a range chart) but I've found that looking at the charts helped me a lot with what a good range should look like.

For example, from looking at the charts on any questionable play I learned that two high connected cards like JT+ are usually strong and should be part of my range. I also figured out that the cards don't have to be as connected if they are even higher, for example, it seems to me that JT+ and AJ are about equally playable and equally strong for opening.

Play with one of those charts and you learn a lot. I knew in general that suited connectors like 54s and 98s can be very strong hands in many situations, but I didn't know exactly how that worked. Now I have a much better idea.
MTT Ranges Quote
09-03-2021 , 01:08 AM
Yes, range charts are very helpful.

I'm a small stakes 6-max MTT player. I got some charts for different ranges and found that helpful. I don't have the kind of brain that can memorize a lot of information (some players can completely memorize a range chart) but I've found that looking at the charts helped me a lot with what a good range should look like.

For example, from looking at the charts on any questionable play I learned that two high connected cards like JT+ are usually strong and should be part of my range. I also figured out that the cards don't have to be as connected if they are even higher, for example, it seems to me that JT+ and AJ are about equally playable and equally strong for opening.

Play with one of those charts and you learn a lot. I knew in general that suited connectors like 54s and 98s can be very strong hands in many situations, but I didn't know exactly how that worked. Now I have a much better idea.
MTT Ranges Quote
09-03-2021 , 10:48 AM
Thank you for the suggestions.

I have been playing around with Flopzilla/Equilab and PokerTracker for a little while now. I'm starting to have a deeper understanding of how combos hit. Just thought there might be some general advice about how your range opens up over the course of a tourney and/or if there was a generally accepted early/mid/late range that will help a beginner. Seeing as how early and late play so differently.

Please feel free to share anything else that comes to mind that you think may be helpful to someone new to MTT.

MTT Ranges Quote
09-03-2021 , 10:49 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Poker Clif
Yes, range charts are very helpful.

I'm a small stakes 6-max MTT player. I got some charts for different ranges and found that helpful. .
Are you able to share those charts?

Thanks and sorry if that is generally not cool to ask
MTT Ranges Quote

      
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