- 竞技币
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- 竞技币
- 302
- 威望
- 0
- 经验值
- 257
- 注册时间
- 2013-8-11
- 最后登录
- 2013-11-17
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业子 发表于 2013-8-16 11:04 9 A6 U0 W2 P4 g9 j
Thank you. Should a brginner like me play more postflop than preflop? and few bluffs? & Y, q% V4 K: {/ V0 R. v
It depends very much on stack sizes. There are shallow tables where the maximum buyin is 20BBs, and its mostly a preflop game if there are any raises. The good thing for beginners is that you rarely make any big mistakes playing this shallow if you treat it as a preflop game, as hot and cold equities run a lot closer in plo.! i+ }- d% Z5 V; F# N0 S1 {
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Having said that, PLO is mainly a post-flop game, even more so when compared with nlh. No matter how nice the starting hand, if it misses the flop, the hand is more than likely to be beat if you get any action at all. Good advice for beginners would be to play fairly passive-tight in EP, and loosen up as you get nearer the button. For example, when sitting on 150 bbs in EP, you might just want to limp and not raise unless you hold a super premium hand (AAKK DS. AATJ DS TJQK DS etc), and open fold types of hands such as 3457, 3345 and 3366 until you get better at reading your opponents. All those hands are perfectly playable with position, but OOP for a beginner, they can be expensive hands to play. 7 h) }8 D$ F' d
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I'd just concentrate on the fundementals and not worry too much about bluffing until you gain more experience at the game. Stabbing at orphans pots are fine, as is betting on the come with big draws and the odd nut blocker play, if only for balance, but leave the big bluffs alone until you read players better. |
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