Hoi Hoi
Je laatste zin weergeeft een duidelijke attitude van ''Dit is het en zo blijft het'' maar ik volg je beargumentatie niet.
Wat ik wel wil zeggen dat wanneer je Gold bent, je toegang hebt tot de SSS Adv. Artikelen.
From your point of view (Bronze) kan ik begrijpen dat Basic SSS geen Poker is. Dit komt omdat de SSS ideaal is voor Beginners en wanneer je of limieten omhoog gaat of hoger in status & dus in Skill gegroeid ben is de basic SSS enkel een basis.
Dus ga je je spel uitbreiden omdat de basic SSS enkel break-even op zijn best is op 50NL+
Ik kan hier hele essays gaan schrijven maar voor jouw hou ik het kort en duidelijk:
SSS is een gametype in Poker; betekent dus dat SSS geen Poker is omdat het een onderdeel is
Van Adv. SSS heb jij alleen maar de eerste 10 seconde van een Film gezien. En je baseert je mening, standpunt en oordeel dan op die ene 10 seconde wat wel heel erg snel concluderend is.
In het SSS systeem leer je niet advanced playes te maken, simpel weg omdat je met 20BB de ruimte daar niet voor hebt.
Daar wil ik op reageren dmv een quote van een fellow SSS coach Fabian:
____________________________________________________________
Originally posted by xarry2
Adv SSS Coaching - 04/29
For those of you who listened to the coaching:

quite successful
Besides we had of course interesting hands and discussions!
5/10 No-Limit Hold'em (10 handed)
Hand recorder used for this poker hand: Texas Grabem 1.9 by www.pokerstrategy.com.
Preflop: Hero is BB with J♣, J♦
4 folds, MP2 raises to $30,00, 2 folds, BU calls $30,00, SB raises to $100,00, Hero raises to $242,00 (All-In), MP2 raises to $1000,00, BU folds, SB calls $900,00.
Flop: ($2272,00) 2♣, 3♠, J♥
Turn: ($2272,00) 2♠
River: ($2272,00) K♦
Final Pot: $2272,00
MP2: 17/11, MP OR 14%
BU: 18/12, 3bet% 3%
SB: 16/14, not enough hands however for a reliable 3bet% or squeeze%
MP2 is an aggressive openraiser and BU shows some loose tendencies, is however not passive. This is, even though the initial raise is from MP2, a nice spot for a squeeze. That's why I would give SB not only JJ/AK. I think of other hands like e.g. TT and mabye AQs. More reads would be nice since every single player has its own squeeze tendencies. I for example often like to coldcall TT or AQs here in order to avoid isolating me against better hands in a big pot OOP. But according to my experience most NL 1000 TAGs like to squeeze looser than I do.
How much equity do I have against possible SB ranges?:
- JJ+/AK (which would be tight), 36.6%
- TT+/AK, 43.2%
- TT+, AQs, AK, 44.2%
- TT+, AQ+, 46.9%
Most of the time I'm behind. That's why my push can definetely be seen as risky and maybe too loose. I think it can be folded. However I considered the fact that I play on NL 1000 where players do not only squeeze with value hands. I think it is possible to give SB some semibluff squeezes with hands like low pockets or suited connectors - since he plays against other aggressive TAGs this is imo very realistic. Looking at his small raisesize he can definetely throw in some since he gets a good risk/reward ratio. How much he includes such hands is unsure. I would say in 10%+. If I assume 10% low pockets/suited connectors I have usually more than 50% equity. Considering the deadmoney which is already in the pot this is more than enough for a positive EV. Lets start with an easy calculation and assume that MP2 and BU always fold and SB calls my raise with any2 he raised before and giving me 50% equity against his range.
I will use my EV calculator with the following underlying formula:
EV = Pot*Foldequity + (1-Foldequity)[(eff.Stack+Deadmoney)*Equity – ((eff.Stack-Blind)*(1-Equity))]
However no FE, thus the Pot field is unimportant.
eff. Stack is 242$, its important to take the stack at the start of the betting round since SB has to bring exactly this amount of money if he calls me.
DM is 70$, i can win the initial raise, the coldcall and the BB. The SB does not count since SB is still in the game and the 5$ are counted in the 242$ already. Equity is 0.5 and blind is 10$.
EV = 1*[(242$+70$)*0.5 – ((242$-10$)*0.5)] = 40$
Thats a nice EV (without rake). What would be my breakeven EV?
=> ~ 42.65% remaining equity in case I get called.
So even without the semibluffs I not -EV. However its still a very risky and swingy play.
Finally we can consider that MP2 does not fold. BU will fold in 99% imo. Only if he's really tricky and there's much history between those three he could trap here with a monster maybe.
I assume MP2 only continues with JJ/AK. this is 3% range (of a total of 14% this makes up 21%) and thus we have 79% FE for him. It is not easy to state if MP2 mostly calls my raise only or pushs over the top. Most of the time the latter is more likely. Just because if he calls my raise only he commits himself to the pot, even if SB pushs. And if SB also only calls the pot is so big that he can't get out of it with any of his JJ+/AK. Thus I assume he pushs in 3%. If he pushs SB will then fold his semibluffs and only go broke with top hands. Imo he should be able to fold AQ and TT, too. he didn't invest much money so far and a push from MP2 is really strong here since the pot is already protected through my all-in. If he folds JJ is very hard to say. I assume no for this hand (the difference is not that big since I already have JJ and there's only 1 possible combination left) I will give him JJ+/AK as calling range.
The situation changes though:
- in 79% I play against SB alone
- in 21% I play against SB and MP2 both with JJ+/AK
I then have ~24% equity left. And I will try to take into account that if SB folds (in ~40% when MP2 pushs) we have another 100$ deadmoney in the pot. And only play against 1 time JJ+/AK and have 36.6% equity.
The EV is now the following:
EV = 0.79*[(242$+70$)*0.5 – ((242$-10$)*0.5)] + 0.21*0.4[(242$+140$)*0.366 – ((242$-10$)*0.634)] + 0.21*0.6[(484$+40$)*0.24 – ((242$-10$)*0.76)] = 31.6$ - 0.61$ - 6.37$ = 24.62$
I hope this was correct
So even with more realistic assumptions our EV stays pretty great.
After writing this I say that I like my push. But be aware to do this on lower limits or against players who are just not that aggressive. Imo below NL 1000 most players don't squeeze loose enough.
regards,
xarry
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Groeten,
Gerv