Sit N Go math is one of the simplest forms of math to do in poker. And because of this, it’s much easier to make multitable Sit n Gos. Here’s why. In the early rounds your decisions are easy. It’s either raise or fold. You’ll not be calling much at all in the early rounds bar a small pocket pair that you call with early for set value.
Then you move into the middle rounds. Again, your poker strategy is generally the same. You’ll open your range up a bit, but it’s still generally tight and aggressive. The key here is to let the other players beat each other up. Believe me, once their patience starts running thin, you’ll start to see tight players become loose donks, and again your role is simply to keep a viable stack, and let them beat each other out.
Finally, when you get to late game, you’ll have a good enough idea of the players to know what you can profitably call with and stack off with. After enough experience, you’ll end up being able to play them on auto-pilot. And come out with a decent win rate.
But that’s not the biggest benefit of multitabling SnGs. While you’ll soon get the math down in regards to the blinds and your stack off range, you don’t need near as big a bankroll to play in SnGs and make a profit as you do in ring games.
The general rule is 20-30 buy ins. So if you’re playing 2 dollar SnGs, you only need 60 dollars for your 30 buy-ins. If you were playing ring games, 60 dollars would barely be enough for your to play at the .01/.02 level. So if you’re looking to build a bankroll fast with the least amount of risk and variance, smaller SnGs may be the way to go for you. Keep this in mind when you play poker online.
