M
Mike_25
Guest
I only manage one table at a time, partner, just like any decent poker player. Trying to multi-table is how you end up distracted, spewing chips and cursing your luck. Poker requires focus, and keeping track of too many games at once will cloud your judgment faster than ten whiskey shots.
At the stakes I play, one miscalculated bet or blooper on the river can ruin your whole session. So I settle in, get comfortable at my table, and clamp down like a pit bull. I evaluate each player's tendencies, watch how the action unfolds, and calculate pot odds in my sleep. Soon enough, the game becomes natural as breathing.
Some grinders may bounce between tables, looking to maximize volume. But quality always beats quantity. I'd rather win at one table than go even at ten. The only time I'll consider adding another seat is if I'm running unusually hot, even then with caution. There's too many variables in poker to spread yourself too thin. My philosophy is stick to what's working, until it ain't!
At the stakes I play, one miscalculated bet or blooper on the river can ruin your whole session. So I settle in, get comfortable at my table, and clamp down like a pit bull. I evaluate each player's tendencies, watch how the action unfolds, and calculate pot odds in my sleep. Soon enough, the game becomes natural as breathing.
Some grinders may bounce between tables, looking to maximize volume. But quality always beats quantity. I'd rather win at one table than go even at ten. The only time I'll consider adding another seat is if I'm running unusually hot, even then with caution. There's too many variables in poker to spread yourself too thin. My philosophy is stick to what's working, until it ain't!
