4 Poker Rooms...2 Tournaments and 12 hours later....
 

wow I love living in Vegas.

:thumbsup

how did you do?

1 st tournament was pretty much card dead.

Do not play the Sahara 7pm NL tourney, the structure is horrible.
The play 11 handed all the way through so when you get short stacked, which is by level 4 for 90% of the people there is no wiggle room to make moves.

The levels are like this:
1 25/25
2 25/50
3 50/100
4 100/200
5 200/400
6 400/800 instead of 300/600
and so on.

first 2 levels we didn't even have complete orbits. Too many people at the tables taking their time.

You start off with $2,000 so you can see by level 4 you're already at 10x's the big blind by level 5 you're short stacked.

There is a rebuy after level 3 but it's only $1,500 more. so still once level 4 hits you're short.

The midnight tourney at the Plaza is a bit better. Not as many people so it's just 10 per table also the structure I like a bit better.

1. 25/50
2. 50/100
3. 100/200
4. 100/200 $25 ante
5. 200/400 $25 ante
6. 300/600 $25 ante and so on.

The Plaza I had A/K suited and the guy turned over Aces. Friend of mine did make the final table tho'.

Oh yeah, and the $4/$8 at MGM. Fucking cluster fuck game full of "gamboolers."

2-3 locals, one loves the local Sunset Station game with is a game for fools..so I wasn't surprised to see him 3 bet people with 7/9 suited annd of course hit.

During 1 hand he limped in with 6/9 and the button raised, it was called by big blind, he three bet once again. The flop comes K/J/9. *2 spades* He checks, the button bets, the big blind calls 6/9 check raises.
Turn comes a queen spades. So now there's a possible flush out there.
checked to button who bets, called all the way through.
River is a blank. Big blind checks, 6/9 bets, button folds god knows what, big blind calls.
6/9 says out loud. "I knew my 9's were good." But the big blind turns over 9/7 LOL

But before I left, guy playing 6/9 started off with less than a buy in, maybe $75 had about $400+ sitting in front of him. And not once did he turn over a "real" hand.