Here is the Six Handed SNG strategy guide for playing No limit shorthanded Sit and Go’s.

Using this guide you will be able to take your game up to a totally new stratosphere and begin to become a regular winner on the 6 player SNG tables..

Build Your Bankroll Using This Guide.

Much of the play is based on playing against weaker opponents so you can use it to build your bankroll.

Here is a typical six handed game where players have busted out early. The blinds have just reached 30/60 and we've been playing for just 15 minutes.

There is still so much play left in this game and we are just going to fold out and make the money or play a monster hand whilst making sure we don't double up the short stack.

Hopefully seat two will do that job for us so that we don't need to put our chips at risk.

Seat one stares mournfully at the bubble.

Be Prepared To Fold A Hand

You won’t win consistently at this game by trying to bluff people or play with sub standard hands. There is a time and a place for both of these plays but they are the rarity rather than the norm.

The six handed sit n go is a very easy game to beat if you stick to a pre determined strategy. Once you start to wander from this path your win rate will decrease dramatically. You should average around a 70% in the money for the six handed SNG using this system. You will need to average above 50% to be a break even player.

You will need to average around 35-40% ITM in a ten handed SNG to break even.

So what is so magical about this shorthanded strategy?

There is nothing magical about it and it is all based on solid play. It’s your attitude to your play that needs to change to become a winning player at this game.

Once you get the right mindset everything else becomes so much easier.

If you follow this strategy I guarantee you will become a winning player at the No limit Shorthanded SNG tables.

So first of all let’s go through all the basics so that we can bring the beginners up to speed and make sure the old hands are doing the things that they are supposed to be doing.

Let’s start by examining our reasons for playing and our expectations