There's no clear cut way in general so we just have to try our best to come to logical conclusions.

How much has he opened in the other positions?

Did he like to steal from this position earlier or has he never shown a taste for stealing from there?

I guess this is kind of the art in poker that statistics cannot really help us with. Yes, his numbers say 1 time out of a 100 he bluffs here, but the best guys can know THIS, THIS IS THE 1 TIME.

Since online its hard to get a good read I find most people hang near their statistically-proven proclivities and I just try to make a guess as to when they push a little further.

Originally Posted By: mesoanarchy
At about 12:40 Young Wall St opens and you check his stats. He's opening about 25
5 of the time in the SB. you say it's probably a little more 3-handed. My question is, is there any way to more accurately interpret stats when you're, say, from six-handed down to 3-handed? If a player normally opens from the SB 25% would you double that to 50% 3-handed? Triple it because there are 2/3 fewer players than a normal 9-player MTT table? Or some other percentage?

I hope that makes sense... Thanks for another great vid series Alex!

At about 12:40 Young Wall St opens and you check his stats. He's opening about 25
5 of the time in the SB. you say it's probably a little more 3-handed. My question is, is there any way to more accurately interpret stats when you're, say, from six-handed down to 3-handed? If a player normally opens from the SB 25% would you double that to 50% 3-handed? Triple it because there are 2/3 fewer players than a normal 9-player MTT table? Or some other percentage?

I hope that makes sense... Thanks for another great vid series Alex!

Assassinato continues with part three of his Lock High Roller series. It's final table time and Alex decides to give a clinic on three-betting and four-betting.
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