I adapt my strategy to the table itself, like any game. When the blinds are small I like to see a lot of cheap flops, in essence, because if I see a lot of cheap flops in position im going to be able to hit a lot of flops. I cant count how many times i call with hands like 67 suited in position with 4 limpers and end of stacking against two players when i flop two 6s or flop a strong draw like top pair and open ender or pair and a flush draw or gut shot straight flush draw. because its so cheap you can do it many times thats another advantage. when the money is near and the blinds are high thats when decision making is crucial. there are a lot of players who tighten their range so severe i will bet into their blinds with any two cards and i know it has value i win more often then not. then there are the players like myself who value placing in the top three. the players who pick their spots against the right players and keep their stack at an M of 20 of more (M=total sum of pot before any action) loosen their play against the crippled stacks who played tight and made it and accumulate the chips they need for a decent placement at the final table. people tend to play tight thats why loose play wins. its worth keeping your stack above M=20, Dan Harrington is right.
