|
|
|
|
#1
07-27-05, 12:14 AM
|
||||
|
||||
In my example the guy was making 2400-6400 every day. What do you consider real cash? all I was saying was it was strange, that a player who made decisions like those was up that much money each time I saw him. Was he just getting lucky at every table?
I don't know what happened there or why, but all I know is after watching him for a period of time, there were several other instances against multiple opponents where his decisions would be so strange. And a well respected player who is generally on the tables every night did make a comment. I also know I wont sit down at a table with this guy... for whatever the reason may be I wont completely discard the possibility, although Im not saying it is so -- people can hack into the FBI, you think your poker site has a tougher system to get into than that? And Im making the comment and I am far from a losing player. Im up close to $7,500 this year |
|
#3
07-27-05, 12:46 AM
|
||||
|
||||
|
"Would you consider "REAL cash" to be found at the 2/4 NL or higher?"
I would consider 2400-6400 dollars a day to be REAL cash, regardless of the limit. If you play 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year, you'd be making a minimum of 600,000 dollars a year. "Does this guy only play when you watch? " No he plays other times as well, in general the same players play at the same times of day/night, so you see the same faces. I was just saying I noticed his unusually high bankroll at the table, so I just checked some of the others and he had an unusually high amount there too "A bad player at 2/4 NL???? Say it isn't so. " There are plenty of them -- there are NOT plenty who are consistantly up that much money though "I sure hope you're paying taxes on that. I on the other hand have not won a DAMN thing! " Hmm... good point, I just lost a $7,500 HU game.....back to even I am! |
 |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Hybrid Mode
