Poker Video: Pot-Limit Omaha by DJ Sensei (Micro/Small Stakes)

Solid State PLO: Episode Two

This video is a two minute preview. To view the entire video, please Log In or Sign Up Now
Get the Flash Player to see this player.
 

Solid State PLO: Episode Two by DJ Sensei, delcrossb

Dj Sensei and delcrossb move on to the flop and how to analyze it while playing, things to look for, and things to avoid.

About Solid State PLO Subscribe to

DJ Sensei and delcrossb bring you an entry-level PLO series that focuses on building solid a theoretical framework for preflop and postflop play.

Tags

dj sensei delcrossb solid state plo plo pot limit omaha omaha powerpoint ipod friendly

Video Details

  • Game: plo
  • Stakes: Micro/Small Stakes
  • 57 minutes long
  • Posted almost 3 years ago

Downloads

Premium Subscribers can download high-quality, DRM-free videos in multiple formats.

Sign Up Today


Comments for Solid State PLO: Episode Two

or track by Email or RSS


cordezzz

Avatar for cordezzz

4 posts
Joined 08/2012

Thanks guys.
I tried to use this basic strategy for my cbets/delayed cbets tofay:
high equity - building the pot with bets, raises etc.
medium equity (TPTK, two pair, bottom two?) - cbet to take the pot down, and barrel turn if brick come and checked to again.
low equity (backdoor, weak draws) - check back then delayed cbet if uncontested.

But im sometimes in doubt if I should checkback medium ones on wet boards, and use the delayed cbet. Say you have TPTK on a K78 twotone?

The problem with playing more in position is that often have a player to the left who calls me no matter what. So the only way i can play more in position is widen my calling range on the button. And this is a big problem because it rarely gets folded to the button, so i have to play weak hands in multiway pots.

DJ Sensei >>>
Yes it is impossible to isoraise on these stakes. So i think it's a great idea to do that when they limp. The problem with these loose passive guys is that they often raise preflop, and then go on to play passive/callish postflop.

Posted 10 months ago

DJ Sensei

Avatar for DJ Sensei

3163 posts
Joined 10/2007

You should still generally be cbetting with TPTK on wet boards, because otherwise you wind up conceding the pot most of the time on later streets.

As for trying to play in position: if the game is really so loose-passive that you can't do that easily, well, so be it! Just play tight and straightforward and you should be able to play big pots with your big hands, whether its IP or OOP.

The problem with these loose passive guys is that they often raise preflop, and then go on to play passive/callish postflop.

Sounds to me like one of those good kind of problems!

Posted 10 months ago




HomePoker ForumsPot Limit Omaha → Solid State PLO : Episode Two