We are super pumped to announce the new addition to our coaching program: The 6-max PLO Rookie.
Here is why this is an offer you will have a hard time refusing!
Even if you’re not into Pot Limit Omaha at the moment (you should be), this will probably convince you to give it some serious thought.
No, I’m not talking about the well-known fact that PLO has the juiciest games and the craziest action out there… Everybody knows that already, especially if you’ve ever played it before.
PLO is also the game where many guys who struggled with No Limit, found their place (and profits) in poker with PLO – but that’s also not why you should get into it (although if you’re having a hard time winning at NL, you may simply need a new format to start clean).
In recent weeks (and months) we have gotten many requests to open a shorter version of the PLO coaching program.
Many guys have jobs, or play poker as a hobby, with no intention of actually going professional one day.
If that’s you, you might have felt that a €30k-€60k contract is too long or too intimidating to start with. Many of you asked us for a shorter contract for the popular PLO program, something like we created for the NL 6-max players, with the 6-max MICRO.
We put a lot of thought into it and designed the PLO Rookie as the answer to that.
Here’s the summary:
- It’s designed to take newcomers or struggling PLO players from zero to beating PLO100. We will hold your hand every step of the way.
- The contract is only €5k
- Minimum bankroll required is only €150
A new program like this is always a risk for the coach: lowering the price means many guys will jump immediately, and we have to keep the program small at the start. We might even close the door after the first 10, and just train the first generation of PLO Rookies. The others will still have the chance to take the €30k contract in the bigger program.
But if you want to get in now – do yourself a favor and join today. I know from experience these offers go fast, and we hate telling to guys who write to us “Sorry, but we had to close the door”.
