Keep in mind that the #1 goal in NL is to win your opponets whole stack. You are going to have to make an awfully good hand to beat your opponet, because he is also going to need a very big hand to put all his chips in. There is nothing wrong with laying down a winner in NL. In limit, if you constantly lay down the winner, you will go broke. In NL the blinds are so small compared to the implied odds of winning your opponets whole stack, you can wait a long long time for a good situation and not worry about the blinds eating you up.
Good luck, Mike
Statistics: Posted by Braniff — Fri Nov 26, 2004 1:11 pm
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I think starting hand charts are good to a begin with but its good to start pushing as soon as you feel able
Rich
Statistics: Posted by Ricardooon — Thu Nov 25, 2004 6:45 pm
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The question of what starting hands to play depend upon quality of opposition (which may or may not reflect size of game), size of blinds in relation to game size, position, texture of the table, your table image and other factors that didn't come to mind in speed with my typing.
Statistics: Posted by TheUnknownPlayer — Thu Nov 25, 2004 5:38 pm
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![[7c]](https://livepokerforum.com/images/smilies/7c.gif "The Seven of Clubs")
[6d][4d], where you are almost certain to be a favorite against most hands.Statistics: Posted by Mad Genius — Thu Nov 25, 2004 4:57 pm
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