Which hands to play in Omaha?
Table of Contents
Which hands to play in Omaha?
The top 30 Omaha starting hands are as follows:
| 1. A-A-K-K | 11. K-Q-J-T | 21. Q-Q-A-K |
|---|---|---|
| 2. A-A-J-T | 12. K-K-T-T | 22. Q-Q-A-J |
| 3. A-A-Q-Q | 13. K-K-A-Q | 23. Q-Q-A-T |
| 4. A-A-J-J | 14. K-K-A-J | 24. Q-Q-K-J |
| 5. A-A-T-T | 15. K-K-A-T | 25. Q-Q-K-T |
How do you play Omaha tournaments?
Here are five quick tips that have helped me to win more pot-limit Omaha tournaments.
- Be selective.
- Plan for an ICM Advantage.
- Be willing to open-limp.
- Don’t try to make your opponent fold a big hand.
- Fast play your strong made hands (don’t slow play)
- Conclusion.
How many starting hands does Omaha have?
Pot Limit Omaha is a very dynamic game — especially compared to No Limit Hold’em. There are 1,326 possible starting hand combinations in NLH, which might sound like a lot, until you read that PLO has a mind-boggling 270,725 starting hand combinations.
What is a PLO poker tournament?
$5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Challenge (PLO) Tournament Series – ClubWPT Online Poker – Brought To You By The World Poker Tour®
How do you beat PLO?
Basic Pot-Limit Omaha Strategy
- Be patient with your starting hand selection. Don’t fall into the trap of thinking that any four cards are worth playing.
- A bare pair of aces isn’t as good as in hold’em.
- There is less bluffing in PLO poker.
- Draw to the nuts.
- Stop thinking like a hold’em poker player.
How often dealt aces in PLO?
Odds of getting an ace is 4/52, odds of getting a second ace in another card is 3/51. Then getting a non-Ace is 48/50 on the third and 47/49 on the fourth. The total is 0.00416658971. 1 combination, so 0.0000, basically 0.