Home PageSports BettingOnline Poker Site ReviewsOnline Poker PromotionsPoker ReferencePoker BooksContact The Poker Source
Online Poker Rooms That Are Recommended by The Poker Source

ONLINE POKER SAFETY

ONLINE POKER BASICS

IS ONLINE POKER SAFE

POKER TOOLS

POKER FUNDING

GROWTH OF ONLINE POKER

MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS

Q&A -CREDIT CARD FUNDING

HISTORY OF POKER

POKER TERMINOLOGY

POKER RULES

POKER HAND RANKINGS

ONLINE POKER TIPS

TEXAS HOLDEM BETTING

THE THEOREM OF POKER

BEAT THE CHEATS IN POKER

OMAHA HI-LOW POKER

SEVEN CARD STUD POKER

POKER LEARNING CURVE

 

Got Questions? Ask The Poker Source

PokerSeiten Deutsch

PokerStars Review

Bet365 Poker Review

Bodog Poker Review

Noble Poker Review

PokerRoom Review

True Poker Review

Royal Vegas Review

River Belle Casino Review

Poker Player Profiles

Phil Ivey Profile

Daniel Negreanu Profile

Clonie Gowen Profile

Gus Hanson Profile

Michael Mizrachi Profile

J.C. Tran Profile

Erin Ness Profile

Looking for more information?

TPS suggests the following
poker information sites:

PokerListings.com

Poker Links
  gcox25-Ad

Want to play Poker online but don't want to Gamble?  Then visit PokerStars.net and play FreePoker. If you prefer Full Tilt Poker, check out FullTiltPoker.com and use the Full Tilt Poker Referral Code.

 

Poker Rules - Omaha Hi / Lo Rules
Omaha Hi/Lo uses the same rules as traditional Omaha , with the exception that the pot is split between the highest and lowest possible 5 card hands. In order for a split to occur, a low hand must qualify. Qualifications may differ. Usually an 8 low is the standard. This means that the low hand must not contain a card higher than an 8 to qualify. In the event that there is no possible low hand, the entire pot goes to the highest 5 card hand.

Omaha begins by each player being dealt four down (hole) cards, followed by a round of betting. Once the initial round of betting has been completed, 3 community cards** are placed in the middle of the table. These cards are called “the flop”.  Another round of betting occurs, followed by another community card (the turn) and once again a round of betting. Lastly, a final community card is revealed (the river) and a final round of betting concludes the game. Any players still left in the hand turn over their cards and attempt to make their best possible 5 card poker hand. Each player must use 2 down cards along with 3 cards from the community board.

Omaha Hi/Lo Gameplay Review

1. The dealer deals each player 4 down cards.

2. 1st round of betting.

3. The dealer burns** a card and deals the flop.

4. 2nd round of betting

5. Another card is burned and a fourth community card “the turn” is dealt.

6. 3rd round of betting.

7. A last card is burned and the final community card or “river” is dealt.

8. The last round of betting.

9. All remaining players participate in a showdown. Each player makes their best high 5 card poker hand along with their best low 5 card hand (if possible). The person who initiated the last round of betting shows his/her cards first.

10. The winner of the high hand receives half the pot. The other half of the pot goes to the player with the lowest hand.

Omaha 5 card hands must contain 2 of the player’s hole cards along with 3 of the community board cards.

General Omaha Hi/Lo Rules

1. In the event that the first hole card dealt is revealed to all players, the dealer must reshuffle and deal again.

2. If any other hole card is revealed during the initial deal, that card is taken by the dealer and replaced with an unseen card. The revealed card then becomes the burn card for the flop.

3. Each player is responsible for protecting their hole cards by either placing a marker on top of them or making it clear they are still in play. In the event that a player’s hole cards are not marked and are taken by the dealer, the player is out of the hand.

4. If there is any error in the dealing of the flop, it must be reshuffled and re-dealt.

5. Whenever a dealer turns a board card before a betting round is finished it must be removed from play for that round.

6. When a player reveals his hole cards he must not allow them to touch any of the board cards. If they become mixed with the board cards (even if it is possible to distinguish and remove them), the player’s hand is forfeited. 

7. In the event that no low hand qualifies, the entire pot goes to the highest possible 5 card hand.

**Definitions.

Community Cards: The cards that are shared by all the players in a hand.

Burn Card: The taking off and setting aside of the top card of the deck before dealing the next community card.

Untitled Document
Real Money Poker Players
BUY IN AND BANKROLL TIPS
POKER BUY IN AMOUNTS
POKER BANKROLL
BEST LOW LIMIT GAME
BEST HIGH LIMIT GAME
POKER FREEROLLS
POKER TOURNAMENT LINKS
POKER REWARDS PROGRAMS
ONLINE POKER FUNDING
ONLINE POKER VARIETY
MAC POKER SITES
VIRTUAL PC FOR POKER
HOURLY WIN RATE
Poker Odds & Strategy
5 CARD POKER ODDS
HOLDEM PREFLOP RANKINGS
TEXAS HOLDEM ODDS
QUICK REFERENCE ODDS
POKER OUTS
EXPLAINING POT ODDS
POT ODDS -PART 2
POKER TOURNAMENT TIPS
BLUFFING IN POKER
ONLINE POKER TELLS?
AVOID GOING ON TILT
PLAYING SHORT HANDED
PLAYER PROFILES
THE WORST HAND IN POKER
POKER BY NUMBERS
POKER POSITION
POCKET PAIRS
SLOW PLAYING
COMMON HOLDEM MISTAKES
CREATING TABLE IMAGE
BASIC BETTING STRATEGY
OMAHA POKER STRATEGY
CHANGING PACE IN POKER
BIG SUITED CONNECTORS
UNSUITED CONNECTORS
LIMITS IN NO-LIMIT HOLDEM
PLAYING PAST THE FLOP
FREE CARDS
VALUE BETTING IN POKER
TABLE SELECTION IN POKER
WSOP SATELLITE STRATEGY
TOURNAMENT STRATEGY
FREEROLL STRATEGY
Interesting Poker Reads
2006 World Series of Poker
Who's the Boss?
Hooked on Holdem
Poker Table From Hell
WPT Invitational Newbie
Table Talk With Tammy
A League of Poker Titans
America Goes All In
The Home Poker Game
Setting Up Your Home Game
Poker Psychology - Column 1
Poker Psychology - Column 2
Top Exotic Poker Locations
Top Poker Locales
The Texas Dolly
New Record Set in WCOOP
5th Street Newsletter
Go to Oz with Noble Poker
He's Got Game
Home PageSports BettingOnline Poker Site ReviewsOnline Poker PromotionsPoker ReferencePoker BooksContact The Poker Source
Copyright (C) 2006
. ThePokerSource.Com. All rights reserved.