Unless
one takes into account the AA and KOKI may be, in large parts,
Holdem hands in multilayer parts are much closer in value that are
in the hands of Omaha - urban legend has it that otherwise.
If you do not know this basic concept and you do not like it at its
fair value, you will have problems in Omaha. There Omaha a fairly
large group of hands you will win double the rate of risky hands.
One can rarely say the same thing about Holdem hands.
With the KOKI, if we assume that we will not win unless we filled,
and we do not meet on the turn, we have ten outs of the 44
remaining cards, which means that we shall in 23% of cases. Even if
we do not take into account the probability of 3%, you still have
one chance to win 5. For an exclusive, while having six, seven or
eight ways to act. In addition, we usually draw our own behind. If
we have two flush draws from behind the king, it will destroy the
little more power than the followers six, seven and eight, with the
draw behind baby flush our suite which brings money to completely
dead this aspect of their hand.
The real reason to play hands A2 is not to have
the nut low and split the pot. The reason to play this hand is that
sometimes if it means splitting the pot, it allows another part of
your hand to target the rest of the pot and scooper. When you
play a hand A2, you actually want to use as other aspects of your
hand, you will win the entire pot. A2 only means that it is not
safe for you to play. It also gives you the chance to have
straights or flushes behind why you would not be left in the pot in
another case.
It comes down to the fact "lead pot." A2 allows you to take the pot
in situations like this where you A2JT flaw with the nut draw and
4678 on the table. Your A2 allows you to stay in the game gunshot
straight draw on, allowing you to focus aggressively on your nut
flush draw. This is where the money is, if you share the pot with
your nut low.
Units of four cards. The illustration above should also help to
demonstrate that Omaha hands are units of four cards. Despite the
appearance of "we must play two," Omaha hands should not be
regarded as six arrests two cards.