Tom Chambers

Tom Chambers guides you to successfully wrap your head around the equity structure on the exemplary T86s board and teaches you how to classify turn cards not only on this certain board but in every PLO hand you want to analyze.

In part 5, we arrive on the turn with the board pairing and look into how this factors into the range vs range analysis and the difference in which card pairs the board.

Tom Chambers looks at how flush turns affect the equity of different groups of hands in part four of this series centered around a T86s flop.

Tom Chambers looks at turn equities for hands versus ranges in several different situations including a multi way pot.

Tom Chambers concludes his examinatione of flop equity against postflop ranges with the analysis of K98 rainbow, QJT monotone and A32 rainbow.

Tom Chambers moves on to different highly dynamic turn cards which complete straights in part three of this series centered around a flop of T86s.

Tom Chambers jumps into part 2 of his series on the T86s flop and takes an extensive look at how equities shift when different blank turns hit the board. While these turns are often considered as easier situations, you may be surprised how they impact equities of hands immensely.

Tom Chambers introduces a new series on an interesting midcard flop covering everything from action based hand vs range equities to how different turn cards shift the dynamics of your equity before finishing up with ways to effectively categorize this knowledge in your studying process.

Tom Chambers continues his thorough examination of flop equity against postflop ranges with the next three flops: QJ8 with a flushdraw, 844 rainbow and J42 with a flush draw.

Tom Chambers revisits all flops discussed so far shifting perspective to flop specific ranges instead of preflop ranges as this next level of analysis offers insights into equity elasticity. The first three flops are JT3, 532 with two suits and AQ5 with two suits.

Tom Chambers discusses the final selection of flops in his hand vs range equity examination. This time Tom serves up a flop of 743 with two suits, QJT monotone, JJ7 with two suits and A32 rainbow.

Tom Chambers emphasizes the importance of understanding flop equities and ranges before diving into more flop examples (K98, QJ8 with two suits, 844 and J42 with two suits).

Tom Chambers turns the page on his theoretical PLO analysis examining PLO flop equity of hands against ranges after building the foundations of hands against hands analysis in the previous section. The analysed flops in the first video are JT3, 532 with two suits and AQ5 with two suits.

Tom Chambers adds a new game to the Run It Once library with this series on Badeucy, a mixture of Badugi and 2-7 Triple Draw. Following a short introduction he spends this first part on discussing the top 25% of starting hands setting up his own categorization as traditional hand strength models are quite tricky for this game. For each category he touches on two-sidedness/balance of value, drawing strategy and dealt frequency.

Tom Chambers continues his foray into 5-card PLO theory closing the chapter on Flop Equity of various hand types versus fixed ranges on different boards with some more flop examples and suggesting strategy with some holdings based on this equity.

Tom Chambers extends the analysis of flop equity for holdings at 5 card PLO High. To get your mind ready for this in-depth discussion he quickly recounts important points of his introduction before investigating three more typical flop structures.

Tom Chambers continues to utilize Poker Juice to examine hand ranges and break them down into smaller units. After focusing on the top of the range in the first part he proceeds to the middle fraction of the range in this second video.

Tom Chambers discusses range distribution first by defining the topic and then using PokerJuice to demonstrate the concept and how to construct your range and the range of your opponent.

Tom Chambers continues his look at PLO variants, this time breaking down 5 card PLO first exploring why ranges are much more complex in this game than in 5 card PLO8 and then building on his previous discussions of connectedness.

Tom Chambers continues his breakdown of Big O, a game that has grown in popularity over the last few years and is now featured in most mixes. The previous videos in this series discussed ranges and this video recaps that before getting into a breakdown of flop equity with various holdings.

Tom takes an array of sample PLO8 hands and examines how their equities fare differently on various board textures.

Tom Chambers continues his detailed analysis of the incredibly complex situation of a the turn completing a flush in PLO and the best course of action

Tom Chambers continues his series of range vs range analysis this time delving into the situation where the flush draw completes on the turn.

Tom Chambers brings the fourth and final part of this sub-series in which he examines the flop equity of various situations. While not a must to have seen parts 1 through 3, it will provide some context and set up the importance of knowing and understanding your equity on the flop.

Tom Chambers begins part 1 of a new series where he looks at unique situations that occur in PLO and discusses range vs range strategies. The video opens with a relatively standard 3 way hand where the turn completes a heart flush draw. Tom discusses the traditional thinking of the button having the advantage on this turn and the best course of action.

With so many flop possibilities, Tom continues his exploration of equity on the flop.

Tom continues his breakdown of flop equity.

Tom breaks down flop equity.

After a thorough examination of combinatorics, Tom furthers his examination of PLO equity using hand examples.

Tom continues to delve in to some detailed analysis of secondary equity, highlighting the subtle changes in value of hands.