donk4life 34 Posted August 10, 2007 Share Posted August 10, 2007 Best day of Omaha by far... I was at a table where I came in with 6 bucks, left with 42 in a matter of an hour.. This table I lost my half my stack with a bad call with 2 pair, and this is immediate hand following..Absolute PokerPot Limit Omaha Ring gameBlinds: $0.05/$0.106 playersConverterPre-flop: (6 players) Hero is CO with :D UTG calls, UTG+1 raises to $0.45, Hero calls, 4 folds.Flop: ($1.15, 2 players)UTG+1 bets $0.6, Hero raises all-in $2.15.Thoughts? Link to post Share on other sites
BudBundy 0 Posted August 10, 2007 Share Posted August 10, 2007 Well if he has the nut flush draw then we have only 8 outs.But being so short , i don't see any other option. Link to post Share on other sites
donk4life 34 Posted August 10, 2007 Author Share Posted August 10, 2007 Well if he has the nut flush draw then we have only 8 outs.But being so short , i don't see any other option.Yeah, I probably should have reloaded previously.. Link to post Share on other sites
simo_8ball 1 Posted August 11, 2007 Share Posted August 11, 2007 I'm not keen on calling 1/6 of your stack preflop with 899Tss. Once you see that flop you can't fold though. Link to post Share on other sites
bdc30 0 Posted August 11, 2007 Share Posted August 11, 2007 This shortstacked, I take the same chance Link to post Share on other sites
donk4life 34 Posted August 11, 2007 Author Share Posted August 11, 2007 I'm not keen on calling 1/6 of your stack preflop with 899Tss. Once you see that flop you can't fold though.Really?? that is not a decent hand for a short stack in a SH omaha game?? Link to post Share on other sites
simo_8ball 1 Posted August 12, 2007 Share Posted August 12, 2007 Ok, this is where analysing the graph option on propokertools.com helps a lot.What does an equity graph show me?An equity graph shows you how often a given hand has a certain minimum equity against another hand (or hands) on the next betting round. For example, with no board cards, the graph will show you data for a number of flops. On the other hand, if you enter a simulation including three board cards, the graph will show you the expected values for a number of possible turn cards. Take the following hands against AAxx:1/ 5678 double suited:2/ 9933 rainbow3/ K952 rainbow4/ 899T single suitedWe can see from the first graph that 5678 will have at least (for example) 40% equity on about 55% of all flops. There are a lot of flops that give us solid equity against aces.Now we look at a more simple case of 9933 rainbow in graph two. We see that we can only continue past the flop about 22% of the time (when we hit a set). Calling a large proportion of your stack preflop with such a hand is generally poor for this reason.From these first two graphs you can see what you are looking for. You want hands which hit many flops well, so you want a graph which is high in the middle section.The third graph is K952 rainbow. Total junk. There are only a small % of flops that make you a favourite over aces, and most of them just leave you as over a 2:1 dog.The final graph is your hand. It is (as one would expect) between the K952 line and the 5678 line. I think it's a fairly close decision, based (amongst other factors) on how often villain will c/bet, and how often he will pay you off with just an overpair when you hit. Link to post Share on other sites
donk4life 34 Posted August 12, 2007 Author Share Posted August 12, 2007 Now that is interesting.. I gotta me some of this to keep track of my stats.. Link to post Share on other sites
simo_8ball 1 Posted August 12, 2007 Share Posted August 12, 2007 It's all on www.propokertools.com - just go on omaha hi simulater, then after putting in the hands (and the board if required) click on 'graph'.I really don't know why people aren't using it more often. It's a FANTASTIC site. Link to post Share on other sites
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now