The Sklansky-Chubukov push


The Sklansky-Chubukov-push is a supplement to the standard short stack strategy. The push is part of an advanced SSS, which should be from NL50-100 (ie blinds of 25 cents and 50 cents or 50 cents blinds and $ 1) play and working with re-steals and steals. This extension of the SSS can bring to these limits at Full Tilt Poker quite successful. The Sklansky-Chubukov push (or push-SC) in particular is an open-raise all-in from the cutoff, the button or small blind. This turn is based on the fact that we can call the opponent theoretically profitable only with AA, and is overall a mathematically perfect turn. Of course you should not, for example AA directly push all in, because you will just get called too infrequently. But small pairs and baby aces, you would not otherwise play a short stack, and which also extends to the most flops very hard to play, you can push so profitable before the flop.

As Sklansky came out? Well, to my knowledge, came to the following situation Sklansky. Everyone folds to the small blind of his cards accidentally, 2 Kings, shows. The opponents in the Big Blind
Now of course it can play relatively easily over the hand. Now Sklansky had the idea of ​​simply pushing all in, because the enemy could indeed only call with AA advantageous to him. On this basis then has the Sklansky errechnetet different stack sizes, which could push other hands profitably. Again, there are other tables, from which position (small blind, button, cutoff) and with what stack size (10 Big Blinds - 25 big blinds) you can play exactly what cards. These tables can be found on the relevant poker training sites on the net.

Advantage of the integration of this game concept into their own Short Stack Strategy is the first time, the fact that we can play more hands profitably and thus we no longer seem so tight. As a result we get any more payments on our strong hands a la KK or AA. Furthermore, one can go wrong with the push actually do anything, as long as you can read the table correctly. A disadvantage is surely that the variance increases, as it may well be that you have 2-3 times in succession later in good cards (in the worst case, high pairs) runs and loses, and this loss until 60 pushes back to get clean. Furthermore you do with the standard SSS to NL 25 (ie 10 cents small blind and big blind 25 cents) so enough profit and should deal with the "Advanced" SSS until NL50 up.

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