Quote:
Originally Posted by runout_mick
Not at micros, TAG is the yellow brick road until midstakes at least.
Optimal preflop stats depend on postflop ability. The better you are, the looser you can play. A beginner should play very tight until he gets better, an experienced player would be leaving money on the table playing too tight. A common misconception is that because your opponents are loose passive you should tighten up, this is wrong, the looser and more passive your opponents play, the looser you can play.
Besides which I'd classify OP as a nit. His low WtSD, high W$SD, lowish W$WSF and high AFs are all clear indications of a nitty player who doesn't call enough.
Quote:
Originally Posted by runout_mick
Your Aggression factor MAY be a little high for micros (better too high than too low though) and you may be missing some opportunities to draw for cheap postflop. Overall I'd keep it up and just make small changes as you learn.
Edit: I just realized your AF number probably includes preflop. If so, it's pretty much ideal.
This doesn't make much sense. His preflop AF would be around 2. Since there's more preflop situations then postflop situations this would drag his overall AF down which would mean that his postflop AF would be higher then 4.13.
AF on it's own is highly irrelevant, it needs to be looked at in context with other stats. Specifically the ones I mentioned above but also VPIP and PFR.
Last edited by RedJoker; 03-10-2008 at 11:23 AM.