블업 기본 원칙 : 윗방 50바인 만들 경우, Move Up
샷테이킹 : 현재방의 75바인이상의 경우 2테이블은 현재블라인드, 1테이블은 윗블라인드
블다운 원칙 : 아랫방 50바인에 도달할 경우, Move down

 

30방까지는 머니인은 잘 되었는데, 60방은 얘들이 미친놈인가 27로 올인갈기로 하는데, 이걸 피쉬라고 생각해야하나

블러핑이라 생각해야하나........이제 막시작함

 

30방 <- 기본방식:60x50=3000점 이면 60방 블업, 
      샷테이킹 원칙 : 30x75=2250 이상에서 30점 2개, 60점 1개,

      실패하고 1500점 될 경우 30방만 진행

 

60방<-  100x50=5000점 에 100방 블업, 샷테이킹: 60x75=4500점 에서 2대1비율로 진행, 
      적응실패하고 30x50= 1500점 될 경우, 30방으로 다운

 

100방<- 200x50= 10000점에 200방 블업

 

 

 

뱅크롤 원칙은 구글링해서 아래 내용을 참고함.

 

간략히 요약하면 50바인을 원칙으로 하고, 만약에 빠른 블업을 원하면, 현재 있는 바이인에서 약 70~80바인으로

윗방 비율30 : 현재방 비율 70 정도로 하다가 적응하면 1:1로 하고 이런식으로 윗방의 50바인을 충족하면 그때부터 

다시 그라인딩 한다는 내용인데, 다들 참고하면 좋을꺼 같아.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Piecing Together Your Sit n Go Bankroll Strategy

Of all the questions that poker noobs ask, bankroll management questions are the most common. Well, maybe questions about starting hands and charts. But it’s close.

Anyway…

The problem with answering bankroll management questions is that the answers are all relative. It depends. What does it depend on?

• You – Are you any good at sit n go’s, or do you suck at them? If you’re a losing player, you’re going to lose money at a faster clip than a breakeven or winning player will. So you’ll want a deeper bankroll to account for that.
• Your goals – Do you just want to play a couple hours a day for fun, or do you want to eventually become a pro player? Being a pro player is like owning your own business — you need money to run your business (buy-ins, tools, coaching, etc), and then you need money on top of that to pay your bills and live. You’ll also need extra money to make it through the days/weeks/months where you don’t make anything at all.
• The sit n go’s you play – The bigger the field, the more variance and dry spells you should be prepared for. So you’ll want a bigger bankroll for 180-man sit n go’s compared to 18 or 45-mans.
• The stakes you play – The larger the stakes you play the bigger the bankroll you’ll want to have. For one thing, larger stakes means larger swings. And usually higher stakes games means more regulars (good players), so your edge will be lower, thus your ROI / earnings will be lower.
• The variations you play – You’ll have more variance in turbos compared to non-turbos. Double or nothings yield smaller ROIs than non double or nothings. Etc.

Get it? This is why giving any sort of bankroll guidelines is difficult (and pointless). There are just so many pieces that you need to put together to have any sort of clue as to how much money you need to play on.

But that doesn’t mean it has to be complicated.

Your Sit n Go Bankroll — A Starting Point

I realize that you probably didn’t come to this page to be told that coming up with bankroll guidelines is pointless, and that there are a lot of variables to it. I imagine you’re here for an answer, some advice on how much money you need. So let’s see if I can help.

As a rule of thumb, most winning players aren’t going to see swings in excess of 30 buy-ins or so. I like being risk averse with my bankroll, so I would add 20 buy-ins to that. So my recommendation to you is to have 50-buyins minimum for any sit n go you wish to play. That means $150 for the $3 games, $300 for the $6s, $1,000 for the $20s, etc.

From here, it’s just a matter of adjusting your bankroll to fit the points I made above. If you suck at sit n go’s, add some buy-ins. If you’re going to play pro, add some buy-ins. Like to live life on the edge? Remove some buy-ins then. It’s all up to you.

When to Move Up in Stakes

Another common question from players is when should they move up in stakes? The easiest answer is this:

When you have 50 buy-ins for the next level up.

So, if you start off at the $6s with $300, and the next level up are the $15s, then you’ll want to build your bankroll up to a minimum of $750.

That’s the simple answer.

The difficult answer is that moving up in stakes has just as much to do with your skill set, sample size and goals, as it does the amount of money you have in your bankroll currently. You can have a 200x the buy-in for the next level, but if you’ve only played 500 games of your current stakes and you’re fairly new, you might want to give it more time to let the variance average out. You’ll lose a lot of time, confidence and money by moving up based on the size of your bankroll alone. But that’s really for another article.

When to Move Down in Stakes

As much as I’d like to say that another common question from players is when to move down in stakes, I can’t, because players don’t ask that question.

The same idea applies though. As a rule of thumb I would move down in stakes when you have roughly 50 buy-ins for the stake below you.

For example, if you started off at the $6s with $300, I would drop down to the $3s when I hit $150 — 50 buy-ins for the $3s. You can also look at this as 25 buy-ins for your current level. Whichever way works best for you.

Again, moving down doesn’t always come down to the size of your bankroll though. For most players it might, because no one likes to move down in stakes, and even fewer are actually disciplined enough to do it.

But you might also move down in stakes just to rebuild your confidence. Taking a beating, even if it’s due to variance, can be extremely tough mentally for a player. You might also drop down in stakes to keep your bankroll afloat at the 50 buy-in level for your current stakes if you’re taking a shot, or your current games aren’t loading.

There are lots of reasons why you might drop down in stakes. It doesn’t quite matter what or why, so long as you do it when your bankroll needs you to the most.

 

 

샷테이킹 하는방법도 있었음.

A Simple Plan for Sit n Go Players to Move Up in Stakes Quickly

There’s another article on the site that describes the basics to bankroll strategy for sit n go players. I recommended a 50 buy-in guideline for any sit n go, which should then be tweaked based on how well you play, what games/stakes/variations you play and your goals.

But then it hit me — once you get the hang of bankroll management and start to profitably play sit n go’s with some consistency, the next thing that will come to mind is, when do I get to move up?

And for most players, myself included, we don’t just want to move up in stakes. We want to move up in stakes quickly, as fast as we can.

And I have just the trick for you.

The Plan: Blending Two Different Stakes

Common advice to players when asked about moving up is to wait until you have 50 to 100 buy-ins for the next level.

But doing it this way is very slow. Too slow for most players.

Another option is to take shots. Instead of waiting until you have 50 buy-ins to move up, you can take a shot when you have roughly 10 or 15 buy-ins for the level you want to try.

The problem with this method is that if you don’t run and/or play well, you’ll burn through those 10 to 15 buy-ins. Then you’ll have to go back to your current stakes again until you can save up enough to do it again. This process reminds me a lot of a yo-yo — just up and down. It’s almost just as much luck as it is skill when you finally take a shot and it sticks.

My plan eliminates both of these problems — it’s fairly quick, and it’s more likely to stick on your first shot or two. It’s not perfect, but it’s worked for me, my peers and students.

What I suggest you do is blend stakes.

What the Heck is “Blend Stakes?”

Blending stakes is playing two different buy-ins at the same time. For example, if you were currently playing the $3 games, and you wanted to move up to the $6s, you would start off by loading some $6 games with your $3s.

One reason why you should give this plan a shot is because it appeals to your inner impatient sit n go grinder. No longer do you have to wait for 50 or 100 buy-ins before moving up. You can give this plan a shot as soon as you have 60 or 70 buy-ins at your current level. For example, if you wanted to blend the $6 games with your $3s, you can definitely try that once you hit $200 to $225 or so.

The other reason why I like this strategy is that it’s much stickier than just taking a shot. As I mentioned above, taking a shot can result in lots of ups and downs, depending a lot on how much variance is in your favor. However, by taking this approach to moving up in stakes, you can adjust your ratio of games (for example $3s to $6s) to suit your confidence level, how well you’re adjusting to the new games, and more importantly, your bankroll. If you’re running bad, do a 70/30 blend in favor of your current stakes. If you’re running and/or playing well, then increase the ratio to 50:50 or 40:60. Doing it this way will give you more time at your new stakes, which will increase the chances of getting and staying there.

And before you ask, there is no guideline or hard and fast rule for when to start doing this. It’s up to you. As soon as you have a sample that shows you’ve been profitable for a while, and you have confidence that you can play on next level up, then give it a shot.

Remember, Common Sense Goes a Long Ways

I mention this because a little bit of common sense will help you to figure out when the time is right — when you should try to blend stakes, what stakes to blend and when you can finally move up for good.

Common sense will also tell you when blending stakes is not working, or when you’re just not ready for the next level.

In other words, blending stakes isn’t an excuse not to move down or to play stakes that are clearly above your roll. If you’re not cutting it at the higher stakes, or you’re facing a bit of bad luck, it’s in your best interest to move down — and you know it. So don’t forget it.

And besides, even if you do have to stop blending stakes for a bit, using this plan will mean that you get to try the next level up again very, very soon.