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Author Topic: DAVE "EL BLONDIE" COLCLOUGH - European Player of the Year  (Read 66527 times)
robyong
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« on: January 30, 2007, 02:48:01 AM »

If you have any questions for Dave "El Blondie" Colclough, please post them here
« Last Edit: January 30, 2007, 05:28:24 AM by robyong » Logged
thetank
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« Reply #1 on: January 30, 2007, 03:04:15 AM »

Is live poker easier or harder for you than it was 10 years ago?
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bobby1
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« Reply #2 on: January 30, 2007, 01:44:11 PM »

Do you feel you are seen as a target at the tables, and if so how do you compensate/use this to your advantage?
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TightEnd
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« Reply #3 on: January 30, 2007, 02:21:58 PM »

the last six months or so has seen you emerge from a bad run with a number of results.

what do you think lies behind this? is it fewer distractions in the business world? have you changed style? or is it just the swings of tournament poker?
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Slick Kid
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« Reply #4 on: January 30, 2007, 02:27:00 PM »

Dave have you got that tenner u owe me?
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marcro
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« Reply #5 on: January 30, 2007, 03:16:30 PM »

the last six months or so has seen you emerge from a bad run with a number of results.

what do you think lies behind this? is it fewer distractions in the business world? have you changed style? or is it just the swings of tournament poker?

I think it is because since leaving Blonde he does not have to spend so much time posting on here.... scared
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« Reply #6 on: January 31, 2007, 12:42:00 AM »

the last six months or so has seen you emerge from a bad run with a number of results.

what do you think lies behind this? is it fewer distractions in the business world? have you changed style? or is it just the swings of tournament poker?

I think it is because since leaving Blonde he does not have to spend so much time posting on here.... scared

LOL as in the "ask a pro" section on the blonde site? Cheesy
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« Reply #7 on: January 31, 2007, 01:26:36 AM »

Most of my friends are good pokerplayers, thereby I mean that they have achieved something online or offline. I might mention Kirderf (Fredrik Ostervold) and Prikken (Odd Lavik). This makes me feel that I have to achieve something as well, so in stead of grinding the low limit tables I have a tendency of moving up too fast and blowing the bankroll out in a couple of hours or minutes. The largest bankroll I made was about $12 000 from $500, multi tabling $2/4, but blew it all out on a $20/40 table in one night. I can only afford small deposits ($100-500), but I need something to motivate me, or keep me from moving up too fast. This especially happends if I have a bad night, making my high limit play even worse, since I more often make stupid mistakes. Have you got any tips or tricks to avoid this?
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elblondie
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« Reply #8 on: January 31, 2007, 01:34:32 AM »

Is live poker easier or harder for you than it was 10 years ago?
Definately harder. Generally players divided into 2 categories 10 years ago
a) they played too tight (but probably made a small profit)
b) they played too loose

Nowadays players are a lot better educated. There is so much material available to improve your ability if you are prepared to read and learn.
They also gain hundreds of times more experience by playing online.
Stuey Unger and Johnny Moss wouldnt last 2 minutes.
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elblondie
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« Reply #9 on: January 31, 2007, 01:35:09 AM »

Dave have you got that tenner u owe me?
I stuck it on the Number 3 dog!
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elblondie
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« Reply #10 on: January 31, 2007, 01:39:39 AM »

Most of my friends are good pokerplayers, thereby I mean that they have achieved something online or offline. I might mention Kirderf (Fredrik Ostervold) and Prikken (Odd Lavik). This makes me feel that I have to achieve something as well, so in stead of grinding the low limit tables I have a tendency of moving up too fast and blowing the bankroll out in a couple of hours or minutes. The largest bankroll I made was about $12 000 from $500, multi tabling $2/4, but blew it all out on a $20/40 table in one night. I can only afford small deposits ($100-500), but I need something to motivate me, or keep me from moving up too fast. This especially happends if I have a bad night, making my high limit play even worse, since I more often make stupid mistakes. Have you got any tips or tricks to avoid this?
Not Really. I do this all the time. It's depressing isn't it.
I think the poker guru's have a word for it... DISCIPLINE... I think they also talk about bankroll management..
I've never been good at this and would say this is undoubtably my biggest weakness.
DONT DO IT... see what you win in the small games in 1 night and multiply it by 365....it's not bad for an annual wage is it? Maybe thats the way to think
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elblondie
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« Reply #11 on: January 31, 2007, 01:42:52 AM »

Do you feel you are seen as a target at the tables, and if so how do you compensate/use this to your advantage?
To be honest I rarely have an experience of being a 'target' although I do remember someone in Dublin telling me the only reason he called was because he wanted to tell his wife he had knocked me out of the tourney.
I find quite the opposite to be honest. In european tourneys I cant get any action. I cant ever get chips early on because nobody wants to play a pot with me unless they have me by the you know what.
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Cupcake
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« Reply #12 on: January 31, 2007, 01:43:45 AM »

Am i still a MUPPET Dave Huh?Huh??.




 John.
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elblondie
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« Reply #13 on: January 31, 2007, 01:53:20 AM »

the last six months or so has seen you emerge from a bad run with a number of results.

what do you think lies behind this? is it fewer distractions in the business world? have you changed style? or is it just the swings of tournament poker?
Not really I still have a lot of distractions I am shaking off. I feel it was
a) the swings of tournament poker
b) slightly exaggerated.... if you exclude the WSOP I probably had a good year...$77,000 when coming 2nd to Ian Fraser in Partpoker Tv event in Feb, picked up a couple of Vic finishes for £44,000 and £15,000, $27,000 at Turks & Cacos J Chan Invitational, the 56000 euro in Dublin and numorous smaller results
I can think of a few people who had a worse year
 Smiley
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« Reply #14 on: January 31, 2007, 09:50:40 AM »


b) slightly exaggerated.... if you exclude the WSOP I probably had a good year...$77,000 when coming 2nd to Ian Fraser in Partpoker Tv event in Feb, picked up a couple of Vic finishes for £44,000 and £15,000, $27,000 at Turks & Cacos J Chan Invitational, the 56000 euro in Dublin and numorous smaller results
I can think of a few people who had a worse year
 Smiley

Yowsers that's an impressive year boss, well done!
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