does anyone use it?
Im not a particularly experienced SnG player, as I prefer cash, but from what I know there are specific situations where SAGE is better than nash or vice versa. If it doesnt mention it in the articles, perhaps one of our SnG grinders could post here with the answer?
Hi guys,
I will move this thread to our Sit and Go Beginners Discussion where we may just get our answer ![]()
Best regards,
Gary
I like Nash more, you can print out the chart and keep it next to you during sessions.
Originally posted by JayGatsby
I like Nash more, you can print out the chart and keep it next to you during sessions.
hi,
is that "HeadsUp Push/Fold Nash Equilibrium chart" is only usefull when 2 players left on the table?
thanks.
Originally posted by JHTAN
Originally posted by JayGatsby
I like Nash more, you can print out the chart and keep it next to you during sessions.hi,
is that "HeadsUp Push/Fold Nash Equilibrium chart" is only usefull when 2 players left on the table?
thanks.
almost yes, mate!
Originally posted by kiromanAAKK
Originally posted by JHTAN
Originally posted by JayGatsby
I like Nash more, you can print out the chart and keep it next to you during sessions.hi,
is that "HeadsUp Push/Fold Nash Equilibrium chart" is only usefull when 2 players left on the table?
thanks.
almost yes, mate!
![]()
so, if it is 3handed then this chart is not suitable?
For example, BTN fold and we are SB vs BB.thanks.
according to pzhon, you can still use the nash push fold chart in BvB situations.
The thing with Nash is, it is rarely the best way to play at the low limit, it is a strategy designed where both opponents have no edge on each other and have already adjusted and readjusted to each other so much that Nash is the best play where if you push that range and your opponent calls that range, and vice versa, you guys will break even because its the equilibrium.
The best way to play Heads-up or blind vs blind is still to run your ranges in Wiz vs your opponents ranges, that way you can exploit your opponents by pushing wider if they are tighter and vice versa, and also calling tighter if they are tighter.
Nash and Sage are good starting points, but don't take them as gospel. You want to pay attention and know your opponents!
I guess nash is a awesome way to open up to 8 SNG HU hyper up to 7$ and grind like a monkey, expecting no more than 1% ROI + Huge rakeback basing your winnings on the huge volume + huge rakeback.
SAGE is same as nash, except that it's simplifyed to make it easier to remember. And as usual, simplification makes small mistakes in it but they are pretty tiny, so on the lower limits it practically doesn't matter which one you use, just a preference. I use Nash cos it's actually easier for me.