In a quick run, I've won enough to step back up to $2/4. I tried overlimping more, and the stats suggest that I'm actually getting looser. It's 27/19/2.3 this time compared to 22/15/3.0 the previous time I was at $1/2. But these stats are over fairly short periods, and the variance has probably not been very well shaken out yet.
Just for fun, I looked at some of my stats
- Limping with previous callers: 77 hands, +$4.00
- Any raise: 290 hands, +$356.25
- Raised first in: 210 hands, +$171.75
- Raised after a previous caller/raiser: 80 hands, +$184.50
What does it all mean? I don't know. I wish I could isolate my preflop 3-bets/caps from the rest of the raises, but I don't see how this could be done.
It's also fun to look at stats based on the number of players to the flop:
- Heads up: 649 hands, 26.8/24.0, +$87.75
- 3 Handed: 435 hands, 27.6/17.2, +$34.00
- 4+ Handed: 202 hands, 46.5/14.9, +$98.25
This seems to indicate that most hands are played heads up on the flop... I've never really stopped to think about it, but it makes plenty of sense to me. Taking a closer look at the numbers, including only hands where I put money in or saw the flop for free...
- Heads up: 206 hands, 84.5/75.7, +$174.25
- 3 Handed: 163 hands, 73.6/46.0, +$70.00
- 4+ Handed: 135 hands, 69.6/22.2, $106.00
Now of course, the VPIP isn't 100% because these hands include hands from the BB which are obviously not counted as VPIP. I'm actually more curious about my raising hands (any raise):
- Heads up: 156 hands, +$146.00
- 3 Handed: 75 hands, +$40.50
- 4+ Handed: 30 hands, +$130.75
I'm impressed by how much I make in these multiway pots. What does this tell me? I'm not sure, but I think it means I'm getting tons of action with monster hands.
Anyway, it's now time for the picture show:
General Stats:
Graphs:
Details Page:
Position Tab:
No comments:
Post a Comment