Plo Rules
2021年4月19日Register here: http://gg.gg/p3929
Everyday people are converting to PLO as their game of choice. It’s not hard to figure out why this is the case as PLO is an action game where all players get dealt four cards and possibilities abound. One caveat, however, is that you must use at least two of your hole cards in your final hand. You should be trying to play more hands in most PLO8 games than you do in limit Omaha8 or PLO High (unless a game has an unusual amount of pre-flop raising). Speculative hands that are garbage in Limit can be profitable in PLO8. The most obvious one is 23xx. In Limit Omaha8, this is by far the #1 sucker hand.
Short Stacking Will Win You Many Pots – But Little Respect From Fellow Omaha Players. Here We Introduce The Basics Of Short-Stacked PLO Strategy.
Many of the characteristics of Pot-Limit Omaha make this game particularly suited to short stack play. This involves buying in for the minimum amount and exploiting some of the plays that deep-stacked opponents will make when (correctly) playing pots with other deep stacks. While this system is undoubtedly profitable when used correctly the circumstances must be exactly right for you to make money. While an adapted short-stacking system was made famous by pro Omaha player Rolf Slotboom – the system we describe here will in fact be a simplified version.
Upswing PLO Launch Pad Module 1: Pot Limit Omaha 101 The first module of the Upswing PLO Launchpad is intended primarily for those who had no or very limited previous experience with the game. In the first 15-minute lesson, you will learn PLO rules, how to calculate the size of the pot (which is very important in all pot limit games),. It’s easy to watch PLO online or on TV, see crazy hands go down and get caught up emulating the pros. Here’s the thing though: The pros have played enough Omaha to know when to break the rules and when to stick to them, when to go with their reads and when to gamble.First a friendly warning!!
Short-stacking Omaha games, when executed correctly, will make you a lot of money. The one thing it will not win you is any respect at the tables! The reason is simple, deep stacked players have little defense against a thinking short-stacker and find the system hinders their own strategy… if you want to make money short-stacking PLO games then read on!
The idea behind omaha short stacking is deceptively simple. You buy-in to a full ring game for the minimum possible amount. You fold all but the very best starting hands. When you get a premium starting hand such as aces you limp into the pot and wait for the deep stacks to raise, you then re-raise all-in (or close to it). Trapping ‘dead money’ from those players who have called in the pot with a strong likelihood of having the best hand.
Short-stacking works for 2 main reasons. Firstly it is important to realize that deeper stacks will be raising, re-raising and calling raises with a wide variety of hands. This enables them to play good, strategic post-flop poker in an attempt to win the whole stack of an opponent. Thus when a deep stack raises and gets called you do not need to assume that they have a premium starting hand – your aces (or double suited Kings / rundown hands etc) will have an excellent chance of winning in a showdown.
End Of 2011 Update: Short-Stacking Omaha has become harder at some of the biggest sites – who have introduced 40 Big Blind minimums on many tables (there are special ‘shallow’ tables, though everyone is short on these!). You can still make some cash, though you need to find those sites which allow 20 blind buy-ins on full tables. We highlight 3 great candidates for this at the end of our Short-Stacking Part #2 article.
Secondly, the deep stacks who call your all-in bet will not necessarily check the hand down. There is likely to be more betting – often big bets – on the flop, turn and river betting round. It is thus highly likely that a hand that would have beaten you at showdown will fold to subsequent bets. This is known as ‘protection’ – the big stacks betting protecting your hand from having to show-down against 2 or 3 opponents.
Let us look at a mathematical example. After buying in for the minimum of $20 at a 50c / $ 1 table, you are dealt A-A-J-10 with one suited ace in early position. You limp and see a mid-position player raise the pot (to $2.25c) 3 more players call this bet including the blinds. When the action returns to you there is $9.50 in the pot – allowing you to come in with a pot-size re-raise for around $12 – meaning you get more than 60% of your stack into the pot pre-flop.
Your intention here is to get the rest of your money in regardless of the flop. Many good things can now happen. If your raise is called then you have potentially trapped the ‘dead money’ of those players who fold in the pot. If you are called in more than one place then you only need to win the pot 30% of the time to show a profit. Once the flop comes the protection from the big-stacks will kick-in, pot-size raises will now be large enough to get a number of hands to fold. You may end up showing down against just one player will odds from the pot between 2/1 and 3/1. With a hand that will win more than half of the time this is a huge and very profitable edge.
In part 2 of our series on short-stacking strategy we look at vital ways to keep your online short-stack Omaha profitable including tips on how to find the games where this strategy brings in the most money. Check out Short Stacking Part 2 now!
Polo is a dynamic and exciting team game that is played on horseback. One of the oldest known sports in the world, it is thought to have originated in Persia over 2000 years ago. The game as we know it today originates in India in the 1800s, where British soldiers who were stationed there saw the game being played locally and adapted it for their own uses, often using it as training for cavalry riders.
Brought to Britain soon after, rules were established and from then on the game spread, and is now played across the world where as well as the UK, it is particularly popular in Argentina and the USA. The sport is overseen by the Federation of International Polo.Object of the Game
The object of Polo is for a team to score more points than its opposition, thus winning the game. Each team attempts to move the ball into the opposition’s half of the pitch with the aim of eventually hitting it through the goal to score. Each team of four is made up of attackers and defenders, but realistically all members of a polo team are expected to be flexible and make any play whether offensive or defensive and change position as necessary to benefit the team.Players & Equipment
Each team is made up of four players, each one assigned a position which is displayed by the number worn on their kit.
*Position 1 is known as an attacking offensive player, similar to a striker in soccer or forward in hockey. Hard and accurate hitters of the ball, their prime aim is to score but when defending, they also have the responsibility of looking after the opposition’s position 3 player.
*Position 2 is an offensive player primarily, backing up the position 1 player in attack. However, they also have defensive responsibilities, often interchanging with the position 3 player when they attack.
*Position 3 is very similar to the quarterback position and is usually a position that is filled by the best player in the team. It is an attacking position and players in this position must be able to hit the ball accurately upfield to the position 1 and 2 players.
*Position 4 is a defensive position, tasked with defending the team’s goal. However, they do have offensive responsibilities and when successfully defending the goal, they are expected to move the ball forward accurately to the team’s offensive players.
In terms of equipment, the most obvious piece of equipment is a horse specifically bred for the game of Polo, known as Polo pony. Each player will need at least two to switch out between chukkas and these may be the player’s own or they may be provided by their club. These horses will need a special saddle which will enable the player to be seated securely, control the horse and swing the mallet. Other essential pieces of equipment are a helmet, a polo stick, knee guards and a ball.ScoringPlo6 Rules
Scoring is simple in Polo, and a point (known as a goal) is scored when the ball is hit into the goal. Unlike many other games that change halves at set periods such as halftime, in Polo, teams change field direction every time a goal is scored. It’s not known exactly why this is the case but it is thought that it stems from the past where pitches were traditionally on an East/West axis and teams would not want to spend extended periods of time with the sun or wind in their face.Winning the Game
The team who have scored the most amount of goals and thus end up with the highest amount of points at the end of the game are deemed the winners. If the game is drawn, another chukka is played and the first to score wins. If nobody scores in this, another chukka is played in which the goalposts are widened and the first to score wins.Plo Rules PokerRules of PoloPlo8 Rules
*Polo is played on a Polo field that is 300 yards long and 200 yards wide, although this may be just 160 yards wide if it is a boarded pitch.
*The goalposts have a width of 8 yards and are open at the top.
*Each Polo match shall consist of 4 chukkas (plays), each one lasting 7 minutes of actual play.
*The game shall start when the umpire throws the ball in between the two teams. This is how play is restarted after a goal is scored too.
*When a goal is scored, the teams change ends, which helps to equalise any ground or weather advantages.
*Players may challenge opposition team members by ‘riding them off’, which is where a payer rides their pony alongside their opponent’s and attempts to move them away from the ball or even take them out of play. Player may also ‘bump’ the opposition, which is a physical manoeuvre akin to the body check in hockey. Players may also hook an opponent’s stick when they are attempting to hit the ball.
*Polo is overseen by two mounted umpires who consult each other on decisions. Should they disagree, they can seek the opinion of the match referee also known as the ‘third man’.
*Following a foul, a free hit may be awarded towards goal.
*The team with the most amount of goals at the end of the match is declared the winner.
Register here: http://gg.gg/p3929
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Everyday people are converting to PLO as their game of choice. It’s not hard to figure out why this is the case as PLO is an action game where all players get dealt four cards and possibilities abound. One caveat, however, is that you must use at least two of your hole cards in your final hand. You should be trying to play more hands in most PLO8 games than you do in limit Omaha8 or PLO High (unless a game has an unusual amount of pre-flop raising). Speculative hands that are garbage in Limit can be profitable in PLO8. The most obvious one is 23xx. In Limit Omaha8, this is by far the #1 sucker hand.
Short Stacking Will Win You Many Pots – But Little Respect From Fellow Omaha Players. Here We Introduce The Basics Of Short-Stacked PLO Strategy.
Many of the characteristics of Pot-Limit Omaha make this game particularly suited to short stack play. This involves buying in for the minimum amount and exploiting some of the plays that deep-stacked opponents will make when (correctly) playing pots with other deep stacks. While this system is undoubtedly profitable when used correctly the circumstances must be exactly right for you to make money. While an adapted short-stacking system was made famous by pro Omaha player Rolf Slotboom – the system we describe here will in fact be a simplified version.
Upswing PLO Launch Pad Module 1: Pot Limit Omaha 101 The first module of the Upswing PLO Launchpad is intended primarily for those who had no or very limited previous experience with the game. In the first 15-minute lesson, you will learn PLO rules, how to calculate the size of the pot (which is very important in all pot limit games),. It’s easy to watch PLO online or on TV, see crazy hands go down and get caught up emulating the pros. Here’s the thing though: The pros have played enough Omaha to know when to break the rules and when to stick to them, when to go with their reads and when to gamble.First a friendly warning!!
Short-stacking Omaha games, when executed correctly, will make you a lot of money. The one thing it will not win you is any respect at the tables! The reason is simple, deep stacked players have little defense against a thinking short-stacker and find the system hinders their own strategy… if you want to make money short-stacking PLO games then read on!
The idea behind omaha short stacking is deceptively simple. You buy-in to a full ring game for the minimum possible amount. You fold all but the very best starting hands. When you get a premium starting hand such as aces you limp into the pot and wait for the deep stacks to raise, you then re-raise all-in (or close to it). Trapping ‘dead money’ from those players who have called in the pot with a strong likelihood of having the best hand.
Short-stacking works for 2 main reasons. Firstly it is important to realize that deeper stacks will be raising, re-raising and calling raises with a wide variety of hands. This enables them to play good, strategic post-flop poker in an attempt to win the whole stack of an opponent. Thus when a deep stack raises and gets called you do not need to assume that they have a premium starting hand – your aces (or double suited Kings / rundown hands etc) will have an excellent chance of winning in a showdown.
End Of 2011 Update: Short-Stacking Omaha has become harder at some of the biggest sites – who have introduced 40 Big Blind minimums on many tables (there are special ‘shallow’ tables, though everyone is short on these!). You can still make some cash, though you need to find those sites which allow 20 blind buy-ins on full tables. We highlight 3 great candidates for this at the end of our Short-Stacking Part #2 article.
Secondly, the deep stacks who call your all-in bet will not necessarily check the hand down. There is likely to be more betting – often big bets – on the flop, turn and river betting round. It is thus highly likely that a hand that would have beaten you at showdown will fold to subsequent bets. This is known as ‘protection’ – the big stacks betting protecting your hand from having to show-down against 2 or 3 opponents.
Let us look at a mathematical example. After buying in for the minimum of $20 at a 50c / $ 1 table, you are dealt A-A-J-10 with one suited ace in early position. You limp and see a mid-position player raise the pot (to $2.25c) 3 more players call this bet including the blinds. When the action returns to you there is $9.50 in the pot – allowing you to come in with a pot-size re-raise for around $12 – meaning you get more than 60% of your stack into the pot pre-flop.
Your intention here is to get the rest of your money in regardless of the flop. Many good things can now happen. If your raise is called then you have potentially trapped the ‘dead money’ of those players who fold in the pot. If you are called in more than one place then you only need to win the pot 30% of the time to show a profit. Once the flop comes the protection from the big-stacks will kick-in, pot-size raises will now be large enough to get a number of hands to fold. You may end up showing down against just one player will odds from the pot between 2/1 and 3/1. With a hand that will win more than half of the time this is a huge and very profitable edge.
In part 2 of our series on short-stacking strategy we look at vital ways to keep your online short-stack Omaha profitable including tips on how to find the games where this strategy brings in the most money. Check out Short Stacking Part 2 now!
Polo is a dynamic and exciting team game that is played on horseback. One of the oldest known sports in the world, it is thought to have originated in Persia over 2000 years ago. The game as we know it today originates in India in the 1800s, where British soldiers who were stationed there saw the game being played locally and adapted it for their own uses, often using it as training for cavalry riders.
Brought to Britain soon after, rules were established and from then on the game spread, and is now played across the world where as well as the UK, it is particularly popular in Argentina and the USA. The sport is overseen by the Federation of International Polo.Object of the Game
The object of Polo is for a team to score more points than its opposition, thus winning the game. Each team attempts to move the ball into the opposition’s half of the pitch with the aim of eventually hitting it through the goal to score. Each team of four is made up of attackers and defenders, but realistically all members of a polo team are expected to be flexible and make any play whether offensive or defensive and change position as necessary to benefit the team.Players & Equipment
Each team is made up of four players, each one assigned a position which is displayed by the number worn on their kit.
*Position 1 is known as an attacking offensive player, similar to a striker in soccer or forward in hockey. Hard and accurate hitters of the ball, their prime aim is to score but when defending, they also have the responsibility of looking after the opposition’s position 3 player.
*Position 2 is an offensive player primarily, backing up the position 1 player in attack. However, they also have defensive responsibilities, often interchanging with the position 3 player when they attack.
*Position 3 is very similar to the quarterback position and is usually a position that is filled by the best player in the team. It is an attacking position and players in this position must be able to hit the ball accurately upfield to the position 1 and 2 players.
*Position 4 is a defensive position, tasked with defending the team’s goal. However, they do have offensive responsibilities and when successfully defending the goal, they are expected to move the ball forward accurately to the team’s offensive players.
In terms of equipment, the most obvious piece of equipment is a horse specifically bred for the game of Polo, known as Polo pony. Each player will need at least two to switch out between chukkas and these may be the player’s own or they may be provided by their club. These horses will need a special saddle which will enable the player to be seated securely, control the horse and swing the mallet. Other essential pieces of equipment are a helmet, a polo stick, knee guards and a ball.ScoringPlo6 Rules
Scoring is simple in Polo, and a point (known as a goal) is scored when the ball is hit into the goal. Unlike many other games that change halves at set periods such as halftime, in Polo, teams change field direction every time a goal is scored. It’s not known exactly why this is the case but it is thought that it stems from the past where pitches were traditionally on an East/West axis and teams would not want to spend extended periods of time with the sun or wind in their face.Winning the Game
The team who have scored the most amount of goals and thus end up with the highest amount of points at the end of the game are deemed the winners. If the game is drawn, another chukka is played and the first to score wins. If nobody scores in this, another chukka is played in which the goalposts are widened and the first to score wins.Plo Rules PokerRules of PoloPlo8 Rules
*Polo is played on a Polo field that is 300 yards long and 200 yards wide, although this may be just 160 yards wide if it is a boarded pitch.
*The goalposts have a width of 8 yards and are open at the top.
*Each Polo match shall consist of 4 chukkas (plays), each one lasting 7 minutes of actual play.
*The game shall start when the umpire throws the ball in between the two teams. This is how play is restarted after a goal is scored too.
*When a goal is scored, the teams change ends, which helps to equalise any ground or weather advantages.
*Players may challenge opposition team members by ‘riding them off’, which is where a payer rides their pony alongside their opponent’s and attempts to move them away from the ball or even take them out of play. Player may also ‘bump’ the opposition, which is a physical manoeuvre akin to the body check in hockey. Players may also hook an opponent’s stick when they are attempting to hit the ball.
*Polo is overseen by two mounted umpires who consult each other on decisions. Should they disagree, they can seek the opinion of the match referee also known as the ‘third man’.
*Following a foul, a free hit may be awarded towards goal.
*The team with the most amount of goals at the end of the match is declared the winner.
Register here: http://gg.gg/p3929
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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