High Stakes Limit Hold'em Strategy

There are minor variationson the usual rules of of Texas Hold'em that you might like to try.These versions vary the number of cars you receive at the start of thehand, and they take their name from a sweet tropical fruit.

Pineapple
Pineappleis played exactly like Texas Hold'em except that each player receivesthree hole cards and must discard one before the flop. The betting forthat round is prior to the discard.
Crazy Pineapple
CrazyPineapple is played exactly like Texas Hold'em except that each playerreceives three hole cards and must discard one before the turn card isdealt. The betting for that round is also prior to the discard.

A few card rooms offer spread limit Hold'em. Spread limit Hold'em is stated as 2/10 or something similar. The blinds are the same as fixed limit: For example, in the 2/10 games, the small blind is $1, and the big blind is $2. The difference is that all other bets in spread limit may be anywhere from $2 to $10. The only additional rule is if a player reraises another player, the raise must be at least the size of the previous raise. In brick-and-mortar card rooms, the smallest limit available is usually 1/2 or 2/4 and the largest can be 10,000/20,000 or higher. Most recreational players play 1/2, 2/4, 3/6, 4/8, 5/10, or 10/20. As a general rule, the higher the limits, the better the competition.

High Stakes Limit Hold'em Strategy

Sep 10, 2014 I'd also equate moving from 1/2 no limit online to 2/4 no limit online would be akin to moving from 2/5 no limit live to 5/10 no limit live. The player pool becomes much tougher and you don't get paid off as much on your big hands so learning to win countless small pots becomes much more vital. Strategy & Advice Posted in TableTalk. Jan 12, 2011 Joe Sebok explains the intricacies of limit hold'em. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

2 4 Limit Holdem Strategy