Sitting by the lake... - Pace and Cap

alydar_ David · 08-21-2008, 10:50 PM

The following article is about poker, but it's not too hard to see how it applies to handicapping.

And I've been a fan of Ray Zee's for a long time.

Sitting by the lake watching nature makes me a better poker player -Ray Zee

http://twoplustwo.com/magazine/issue42/zee_0608.php

Bill V. · 08-22-2008, 03:47 PM

David first off thank you for the barn kickers video

The young lady singer looks just like my friend Margaret
She smiled when played it for her
Its great to see her smile as she is having one of those dreaded
Big birthdays Saturday

David, The article made me think about my self
For years I have been the type that had to do my wagercapping
From the same seat I had to drive to the track the same way
I had to stop for breakfast at the same place
after each winning day I went to the same supermarket, to the same
foods ect.

I see the importance of getting the mind into the work ahead
I wish I could fatten my bankroll by getting back
fun, action bets, and bets on tips from people in line
If I could aways get to the proper mind when I bet things would be much better

GS
Bill

Turbulator · 08-22-2008, 04:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by alydar_David

The following article is about poker, but it's not too hard to see how it applies to handicapping.

And I've been a fan of Ray Zee's for a long time.

Sitting by the lake watching nature makes me a better poker player -Ray Zee

http://twoplustwo.com/magazine/issue42/zee_0608.php

I've known Ray since the early 90s. We always used to see each other every year at the World Series of Poker. But I didn't go for about six or seven years, and he stayed away for awhile as well.

The guy is a phenomenon. New Jersey born, he moved out west at a young age--made a lot of money playing poker and then bought a lot of real estate and retired in Montana.

Ray is a very interesting fellow. He's funny, articulate and knowledgeable.

If you want a flavor of what Ray is like and some of his history, listen to this interesting podcast that he recently did.

Ray Zee Podcast

alydar_ David · 08-23-2008, 12:26 AM

Bill, glad you and your friend enjoyed that video.

I know what you mean about getting in a rut. Although sometimes it's nice to have the comfort of familiarity; it can make you feel secure and you're more relaxed and able to concentrate better without the stress of the unknown.

Turbulator, that's tres cool. I've never met Ray. I went there for the World Championships every year for about seven years starting in the late 70's. Chip Reese was a friend of mine. Man, I bet we could tell some stories!

08-21-2008, 10:50 PM	#1
alydar_ David Grade 1 Join Date: Jun 2005 Posts: 2,654	Sitting by the lake... The following article is about poker, but it's not too hard to see how it applies to handicapping. And I've been a fan of Ray Zee's for a long time. Sitting by the lake watching nature makes me a better poker player -Ray Zee http://twoplustwo.com/magazine/issue42/zee_0608.php

08-22-2008, 03:47 PM	#2
Bill V. The egg man Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: Carlsbad, California Posts: 10,005	comfort zone David first off thank you for the barn kickers video The young lady singer looks just like my friend Margaret She smiled when played it for her Its great to see her smile as she is having one of those dreaded Big birthdays Saturday David, The article made me think about my self For years I have been the type that had to do my wagercapping From the same seat I had to drive to the track the same way I had to stop for breakfast at the same place after each winning day I went to the same supermarket, to the same foods ect. I see the importance of getting the mind into the work ahead I wish I could fatten my bankroll by getting back fun, action bets, and bets on tips from people in line If I could aways get to the proper mind when I bet things would be much better GS Bill

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08-23-2008, 12:26 AM	#4
alydar_ David Grade 1 Join Date: Jun 2005 Posts: 2,654	Bill, glad you and your friend enjoyed that video. I know what you mean about getting in a rut. Although sometimes it's nice to have the comfort of familiarity; it can make you feel secure and you're more relaxed and able to concentrate better without the stress of the unknown. Turbulator, that's tres cool. I've never met Ray. I went there for the World Championships every year for about seven years starting in the late 70's. Chip Reese was a friend of mine. Man, I bet we could tell some stories!