Quote:
Originally Posted by stabbyah
Hey guys! The advice i got here on my NL20 stats really helped my game and i went on to win 14bb/100 over 14k hands right after i changed my game up abit, thanks!
Now im having big trouble while taking a shot at NL50.
Here are my stats and graph, any comments are apreciated!
A few things are really concerning about your stats, even if this were NL20 actually. You cold call too much, or even limp too much. I can't tell from your stats because you haven't sorted by position. Anyway your PFR/VP$IP ratio is on the cally side rather than the raisy side and that's usually bad. It seems you really like defending from the BB a lot, so that's partly where some of this is coming from.
Overall, it seems to me like you are playing your cards and playing them in a fit or fold way pretty much. Less than 50% C-bet on flops, 4% 3-bet, calling raises regularly because I guess your cards are worth it. A W$WSF of less than 40% is really indicative of a fit or fold attitude.
As general advice, I'd say these few things:
-don't cold call unless you can say why you're cold calling ("I'll cold call suited connectors OTB here because both blinds are fish who play half their hands"). As a general rule, try to be a guy who takes control or folds. Don't take this to stupid extremes of course, nothing wrong with flatting 77 for instance. This is particularly important when in the blinds, and particularly the small blind. Many say the small blind is where you 3-bet or fold and while that's not ALWAYS true, it's extremely true.
-c-bet more ... right now you're pretty much c-betting if you have a piece of it and that's it. Go through the process of comparing the board to possible holdings for your opponent and bet those flops they likely missed.
-start thinking about 3-betting. Don't start doing it like a maniac or anything, but start thinking about restealing from the blinds, which opponents to do it to. Start pondering what 3-bets can do when you have position, which range to do it with etc.
The overall theme would be that playing your own cards properly, odds, favorable/unfavorable boards etc is good. You've probably become decent at that although even level 1 poker has lots of subtleties even for advanced players, but now you need to start playing your opponents and their cards more. This is particularly true for other regs. They will push you off your hand when they can narrow it down pretty well. If you aren't doing the same, you're going to get owned pretty brutally.
edit: look at your non-showdown for each seat (by using main filters). If it isn't positive except for blinds something's really wrong usually. If nothing's wrong there, then you're really bleeding money in the blinds too much that you're not making up for when you have position and/or initiative in other hands. Hope all that helps.
Last edited by schism; 10-25-2010 at 11:39 AM.
Reason: red line