It's pretty simple with this one; the more you block your opponents high frequency shoves in low SPR spots, the more you can bet. So, if you obviously block the nut flush draw, then you can implement a higher betting frequency in lower SPR situations where your opponent is enticed to shove wider. If it's ever close between bet/fold and check/call for example, lean towards B/F if you have the nut flush draw blocker.
Very often in live low stakes PLO settings, players will play way too straight forward postflop and will seriously lack balance. This often results in a very weak/capped checking range, especially on
Everyone talks about blockers in PLO and they are very often important, but blocking nutty combos when bluffing really only matters if your opponent can actually have the nuts in his range. If his ran
This might be obvious to some, but a lot of players transitioning to PLO don't pay close enough attention to the structure of their double paired combos. The higher the largest pair, the better. The m