[x]Register Now
Check out our brand new Local Poker Communities! Get updates and interact with poker players in your area.
Visit the United States Poker Community | Visit the California Poker Community | Read more about the Launch of P5s Local
Visit the United States Poker Community | Visit the California Poker Community | Read more about the Launch of P5s Local
-
I had a conversation with someone and we disagreed. I come to ask all of you to be the judge and jury on this.
This person claims that their BB/100 is 11 at the NLHE $.10/.25 level. The sample size is 25,000 hands which I know is not nearly large enough to get an accurate snapshot of exactly how one runs at any given level. I'd guess that would be somewhere in the 300,000+ range but that's another thread. Anyway this person claims that in those 25,000 hands at this level that they've earned 690 dollars. I conveyed that if he had earned $690.00 in 25,000 hands of $.10/$.25 that I felt his BB/100 was lower than 11....signifigantly lower; and he disagreed. He explained his formula but I was busy playing and didn't catch it all so I won't try and quote it here. Also, I'm not saying this person is a bad poker player and out of respect I won't mention names. I simply want to know if my way of calculating BB/100 is the way that others do it or if I've lost my damn mind. I know there's been some confusion on this subject in the past.
So here's what we have:
Hand sample size = 25,000
Said BB/100 = 11
Game = $.10/.25 NLHE
Said Profit = $690.00
Considering the definition of BB to be that of the ptbb which is 2x the Big Blind or in this case $.50 cents right?
25,000/100 = 250
$.50 x Said 11BB = $5.50
250 x $5.50 = $1375.00 profit not $690.00
If he has $690.00 in profit after 25,000 hands his BB/100 is actually 5.52 which is respectable and shows early success.
25,000/100 = 250
$.50 x 5.52BB = $2.76
250 x $2.76 = $690.00 Profit
Actual BB/100 = 5.52
Thoughts? -
5.52 ptbb
-
isnt it obvious that he thinks BB= big blind and you think it = big bet, or 2x the big blind?
generally you go with big bet, as is used in PT, but no one is really wrong.
Similar Threads
-
4 Replies
Cash game variance-Math question.
By TheConArtist in Poker Discussion
Last Post: Nov 9th, 2007, 09:29 PM -
7 Replies
How many top pros are math wizards?
By LuckiernU in Poker Discussion
Last Post: Aug 12th, 2007, 03:12 PM - 11 Replies
-
9 Replies
question for the math wizards!!!
By ragdoll125 in Poker Discussion
Last Post: Mar 20th, 2007, 06:00 PM - 9 Replies










