also, if you check flop, and THEN are faced with a bet on turn (after you checked) ill easily call pot size bet.

also leading turn (after you checked flop) might have value. betting both streets is just overaggressive with a weakish hand.

IMO your drawing very thin when u shove in on turn.
keep these pots small man, you need stronger hands.

I am no pro, but I have been playing PLO lately more than usually. 6max PLO100 capped, PLO50 6 max, PLO100 FR, PLO200 FR, I think i even played a few orbits of PLO400 FR.

My play is very weak PF in the uncapped games. I do a lot of limping, a lot of calling in and out of position if the effective stacks are over 75bb. I'll try to keep my PFR raises limited to hands where all 4 cards are working.

IMO the BIG leaks come post flop though. U gotta fix that first. I'm still get used to post flop, all I can say: play very tight, and play your good draws w/ confidence, your non nut draws must be played with caution.

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PLO on average plays 2x bigger than NLHE in terms of average pot size and also has much higher variance.
I think you shouldconsider learning at PLO25 if your clueless.

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But the players are considerably worse^^^

It's an easy game up to the $100 limit, after that the players get better and a little harder to read. I played almost exclusively PLO for close to a year, and found the $25 and $100 games the most profitable, for some reason the $50 games have better players.

The key to the game is pre-flop betting (assuming you know to play the nuts post-flop). Dependant on your opponents play you need to either be hyper aggressive/a limp re-raiser/and even a calling station.

If you have 1 or 2 loose aggros you need to be limping or min-raising, hope they pop it, get a couple of calls from players who realize they are loose, then you can repop it and either take down a good pot or get heads up with someone with dead $$$ in the pot.

If you have a bunch of stations you need to be popping it pre-flop. Make them pay to chase post flop.

If you have stations and a couple of tight nits you need to be calling raises and looking to stack off someone post-flop.

I find the key to the game is adjusting to the players pre-flop tendencies, and being able to switch gears from hand to hand.

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