![]() ![]() You can and should tailor the size of the bet to suit that purpose. Deliberately forfeiting this option is bringing a knife to a gunfight.Įvery bet or raise should have a purpose. The ability to size your bet based on the situation and what you hope to accomplish with the bet is one of the primary factors that distinguishes no-limit from fixed-limit hold ’em. At the very least, you raise sizing ought to take stack depth into account rather than being uniform at a particular blind level regardless of the tournament structure. The average stack size, and presumably your own stack and those of your tablemates, will be very different at the 120/240 blind level in a tournament with starting stacks of 1500 than in a tournament with starting stacks of 3000, 5000, or 7500. ![]() Plenty of good tournament players, far more successful than I, use something like standard bet and raise sizes. It’s not my intention to embarrass anyone here. ![]() These aren’t quotes from anyone in particular, simply paraphrases of things I’ve heard or seen many times. “What’s your standard raise size at the 120/240 level?” “When there are limpers, I raise three times the big blind plus one big blind for every limper.” I see this discussion from time to time in the tournament forums. ![]()
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