As you can see, here, I limped in with what Omaha indicator calls a premium hand, with 27 Hutchison points. The reason why this is not a top 10 hand is because of that eight being a suit of its own, and really offering no strength at all for the low or a possible straight. So in this hand, I leave you really playing for the nut low, because I have two of the deuces, seriously reducing the likeliness of another player at the table also holding Ace deuce. So in that case, again, there's absolutely no reason to raise as you really want as many people in the pot with a hand like this as you can muster.

As you know, to get a free poker calculator you need to create a new poker account and play a qualified number of hands. Here is how a new owner of Tournament Indicator got it free when signing up to a poker site:

The term "stop and go" refers to a tournament strategy situation in which at least one shortstack is involved and is always executed out of position. You stop preflop by calling and shove on flop ("go").
Examples:

Tournament Stats too tight? This is from a member of our forum.

78% Ranking at officialpokerrankings.com
17/88 = 19% ITM
-4% ROI
5.7% final tables

I had an interesting conversation with a customer of my website last week that brought up some critical points about using poker calculators in your internet game. Through our exchanges I found that – let’s say George, was fascinated with calculating the precise mathematical answer for his every move. Let me tell you now, that as a proponent of using poker calculators, you should deem them as merely an assistant that frees up your mind allowing you to concentrate on your opponents.

I was in 6, $10+$1 qualifier tournaments just this week at party poker determined to play in The Sunday Million for the 3rd week in a row. They have 60 players in each qualifier, and 1st and 2nd get entries while 3rd, 4th, and 5th get some cash. My poker calculator of choice for MTT’s is Hold’em Indicator, but most will give you at least the basic odds for making the right decisions, at least mathematically.

I was playing around with those massive looking reports that Poker-Spy outputs for you. I have about 2500 hands in the history, virtually all of them on tournament play at Party Poker and Paradise Poker. There is a hand analysis feature where you can look at each and every hand you played, and it it groups them together to show you if you are playing them right, wrong or not at all. I clicked on the amounts tab and it reorganized the hands by money (chips) earned rather than hand rank. There were some surprises.