PLO QuickFact #16 Your 3B Calling Range Needs To Be Much Tighter OOP Than IP

-- Visit For The Full Strategy Session Calling Three-Bets I think most players I coach and play against typically call three-bets wider than they should, especially when OOP. I even read a PLO e-book recently that said that when first starting out, you should call three-bets with whatever hands you’re comfortable with. So if I open K♥K♣7♠3♦ on the BTN, does that mean I should just call because I’m “comfortable” with it? I don’t know about you, but just because I’m comfortable with a decision I make at the tables doesn’t mean that it’s necessarily correct. So let’s talk what to look for when calling a three-bet. Folding Versus Three-bets There are basically three categories of hands to avoid calling three-bets with. The first are single-paired hands. Previous chapters highlighted how the best hands in three-bet pots are those with smooth equity distributions, and how pairs decrease hand smoothness. Calling a three-bet OOP with these hands is a nightmare, because they possess little post-flop playability, so more often than not you’ll simply bleed money by check-folding whiffed flops. KEEP THE CONVERSATION GOING: Youtube: Website: Facebook: Twitter: Google+: Pot Limit Omaha Strategy + Winning PLO Strategy Guide

You can listen to PLO QuickFact #16 Your 3B Calling Range Needs To Be Much Tighter OOP Than IP online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.

PLO QuickFact #16 Your 3B Calling Range Needs To Be Much Tighter OOP Than IP is an episode from PLO QuickPro by PLO QuickPro.

This episode is 00:04:52 long.

This episode was published on May 13, 2014.

Yes. Use the heart button on the episode page to add it to your favorite episodes list.

Yes. This page shows related episodes from PLO QuickPro when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.