Apo enan Russian Coach

[GoldSecurity]

Όταν των ρώτησαν how to become pokerpro .....

You don't need to read that much on bankroll management, it's actually pretty simple. You just have to exercise discipline in executing it. I personally think that most people ignore one important fact when talking about bankroll management, at that is that it makes no difference how you manage your bankroll if you're not a winning player at the level you are playing at. You can sit at a $1/$2 table with $1 million, and you're still going to lose it all eventually if you are a losing player at those limits.

My advice is different than most, but more practical. I suggest you find a limit you can beat, then use your profits at that limit to test the higher limit games. For example, if you know you can sit at the .10/.25 NL games and make a profit, then you should play there until you have at least 3 buy ins at the next level up, and then move up and see if you can beat those games. If you win, stay there, if you lose two of those 3 buy ins, move back down to .10/.25 and stay there until you've got your 3 buy ins left.

Recommending that you don't play tournaments with less than a $8 buy in is ridiculous. If you can't beat the low buy in tables, then you can't beat the high buy in tables. You should always start at the bottom and work your way up, regardless of how big your starting bankroll is. And besides, you can make decent money at the low buy in tables. For example, say you play at the $6.50 turbo tables and can maintain a 15% ROI playing 15 tables at once (which is quite common among professional level players). You'll make over $20 an hour at those levels, not including the bonuses and/or rakeback (depending on where you play) that you'll earn.

It's hard to recommend to you what to do without knowing what you've already done. What do you play now? What levels can you beat? What do you want to play (ring games? STTs? MTTs?) If you have no experience at all yet, start at the bottom. If you want to play sit and goes, start at the $1 tables and work your way up. If you want to play MTTs, start at the $2.20 180 man tournies and work your way up. If you want to play ring games, start at the .10/.25 tables and work your way up.

The only good advice that was given before me was this: Don't quit your day job! Until you've established that you can make a living playing poker, assume you can't. Spend all of your free time playing and working on your poker game. Once you establish yourself and build up a substantial savings, THEN think about playing full time.

Professional Gambler and Supernova on Pokerstars.