Quote:
Originally Posted by EastCoastBalla
I guess you haven't seen the streams from a few months ago where he sits down with 100k or more and plays every hand and plays crazy. Seriously do you purposely just take the opposite viewpoint of the majority in every thread? The dude played on numerous streams and donked off hundreds of thousands. Now he only brings 10k and borrows 5k more and you are claiming that shows he is wealthy? Seriously your positions are so weird.
The true stupidity is that someone would think because he only buys in for $10k that he is broke, then double down on that after he posts a photo showing close to $100k. Probably 50% of the posters saying that he is broke don't actually believe it but are just projecting their own hopes. Sorry if I don't join the 2plus2 wishful group think when it makes no logical sense whatsoever.
I did watch a previous stream where at one point he was up like $300k and he ended up losing all that profit. It seemed to affect him quite a bit, and it made me question whether he really places that big of bets if such a standard downswing could frustrate him so much. The other thing I took from it is that he is a beginning level poker player. If I knew Mikki, I would have told him that he shouldn't be playing that big in a lineup like that because the edge those pros have is much greater than the edges the casino has at table games. Whether someone told him or he learned on his own, he could have learned a valuable lesson from that game. That being said, I have not seen any other streams he was in.
I could personally buy in for $100k or $1 million and am often the most wealthy person at any table I play at. However, I normally buy in for $500 in games that sometimes I can buy in for upwards of $10k. How much I buy in for (whether $500 or $8k) has exactly zero correlation with my net worth. I'm an advantage player and have a strategy that makes sense for me and what I'm looking to accomplish. I don't know if Mikki is an advantage player, but if he is and he truly wants to become a winning poker player then buying in for $10k, playing like a nit, and not bringing reload money actually makes a lot of sense.