WaldnerJO

Hang in there.Play your game and don't get askeered.I find going to limit for a night helps get me back on track because you tend to underbet in NL after a bad night like that. Limit helps me remember where the right spots are to put in big bets and get people off draws. When you feel like everyone is drawing out on you it's harder to bet correctly.

It's non stop at those levels. Flop a set of Aces and shove, you'll get a flush draw calling, a straight draw calling and maybe a nutjob call. Soon, you're only 30% to win.Combine that with the number of times AA vs KK comes up, the number of times you flop low sets and try to protect against the flush and 32o preflop callers ....to lose. It's maddening.And you can't just coin flip your way around with the rake like it is.My favorite so far is slow playing a set of aces to a non connecting rainbow flop. 22 shoves and I call to see the turn come 2 and river 2. Someone said NH. The good news is

Regarding the challenge, I think it's a great idea for someone of that level to try. But I think there is one fatal flaw. The bankroll management is WAY off. Daniel is playing WAY too high of limits and going up too soon, in my opinion.As an experiment with online play I started with 1000 in play chips and turned that into 5 million, to sell that for $50 in real money. I did similar to what Daniel is doing now with 500bbs and ran it to $180 before going on a monster bad run. I ran horrible for 2 weeks and got the White Fear.I went back to the play money, ran it up to 6 million, sold that for $