kbm2222's avatar

kbm2222

1 points

Dont think this is the case at all, pretty sure if you read the thread at 2+2 the number of winners at low stakes PLO is miniscule.

April 28, 2013 | 7:52 a.m.

Awsome response, thanks!!

Yeah he pots every time preflop and about 85% + of flops I would say. And usually will auto call any bet on the flop, turn and river, even with absolutely nothing.

April 27, 2013 | 9:04 a.m.

You would be suprised with this guy how many times it gets to 400bb plus. For example numerous times he has been up to around 1500bb, one time even bigger.

Nearly everytime I have played i have had around 500bb + alot of times 1000bb same with my mate.

April 27, 2013 | 8:56 a.m.

he is nearly always with a short stack, i agree with GT his right is the best spot to be on. But then his left if he gets deep.

April 25, 2013 | 5:12 p.m.

Max buy in of 500. Fish buys in for 300 and pots every time pre flop no matter what.

What side is best to be on, his left or right? In different situations me being deep or equal in stack sizes. In a very passive game, every likes to limp, then call no matter what the raise is if it becomes multiway.

For example you are on his right everyone limps including you (or you raise) he pots other people see that they are now in a pot with min 3 people they all come along, then you can repot being last to act, gaining a lot of dead money in the process, especially if you are deep and everyon else folds, as well as getting the pot heads up. Or if he is short, which is 80% of the time, you now have position over everyone else if they did not previously fodl

On his left, you pot, others call, he repots, you repot, everyon else calls, this seems to happen the most. Then the pot is locked on his behalf and if you are deep, you now have to play oop verse numerous players.


Left and Right of him both seem to have advantages depending on how deep I am in comparison to how deep he is.

My friend and I can not figure out which is the best side.
.

April 25, 2013 | 1:53 p.m.

When working out defense range for GTO play, as an example in Seans video, on the turn we should be defending with 57% of our flop defending range as a minimum.

However, at this stage we are also being offered pot odds of 30%, meaning we should continue if we have 30% equity or more.

I am wondering is there any mathematical connection between the equity required to continue via pot odds and the minimum defending range as part of a GTO strategy.

Or should the non bluff parts of our 57% defending range have at least the 30% equity required against villains range, with the remainder making up bluffs.

April 25, 2013 | 12:38 p.m.

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