Triton Hold Em
Table Of Contents
The Cardquant Short Deck Calculator is the fastest way to study 6+ Hold'em and visualize your opponents' ranges Easy and intuitive range building Support for up to 10 players Switch between the original and Triton hand rankings at the click of a button. In flop/community games such as Texas Hold’em being “on the button” is where everyone would like to stay! In terms of advantage it is the best position in poker. After the flop the dealer always gets to act last in every round of betting for that game.
Records are about to be broken by Triton Poker, and PokerNews will be right there to capture the action!
The eye-catcher of this event is the Triton Million, which will officially break the record of biggest buy-in ever with a dazzling entry fee of £1,050,000!
This Thursday, the Grand Ballroom of Hilton London at Park Lane will set the stage for nine days of scintillating, high stakes poker action from Triton Super High Roller Series London.
The eye-catcher of this partypoker-sponsored event is the Triton Million - A Helping Hand for Charity, which will officially break the record of biggest buy-in ever with a dazzling entry fee of £1,050,000 (appr. $1,295,000), overtaking the previous record set by the €1,000,000 Big One for One Drop held in Monte Carlo in 2016.
Some of the richest businessmen and poker players have already been confirmed for this unique, invite-only spectacle, including the likes of Tom Dwan, Dan 'Jungleman' Cates, Tony G., and Fedor Holz.
PokerNews Coverage of the Triton Million
PokerNews will be your gateway to follow all the excitement from London with live updates from the biggest three events on tap. Starting Aug. 1st, PokerNews will cover the invite-only Triton Million which runs Aug. 1 to 3.
The Triton London No-Limit Hold'em Main Event with a buy-in of £100,000 will follow on Aug. 4-5. Short deck aficionados can look forward to the exciting Triton London Short Deck Main Event Aug. 6-8, also with a buy-in of £100,000.
Next to PokerNews live reporting, the live stream will feature continuous live action with an Avengers-like cast of commentary at hand as Ali Nejad, Nick Schulman, Jeff Gross, Randy Lew, and Lex Veldhuis will be providing expert insights. Liv Boeree, who's boyfriend Igor Kurganov will be playing, is one of the on-camera hosts of the event, next to industry veteran Pete Latham and vlogger Marle Cordeiro.
Bookmark the live reporting hub for this event and make sure to check back from Thursday onwards as the biggest first-place price in the history of poker will be awarded.
Royal Flush
Read about how this incredible tournament came to fruition here. More details about the tournament can be found on triton-series.com/triton-million/. The tournament structure can be found here.
Triton Million Players
Right now, the Triton Million website spots 45 names of players who have signed up, divided into two categories. On the left is the businessman/recreational player, with on the right the professional poker player they invited.
Triton Million - The Biggest Buy-in Tournament In Poker History
Businessman/Recreational Players | Country | Professional Poker Players | Country |
---|---|---|---|
Paul Phua | Malaysia | Tom Dwan | United States |
Richard Yong | Malaysia | Dan Cates | United States |
Stanley Choi | Hong Kong | David Peters | United States |
Wai Kin Yong | Malaysia | Rui Cao | France |
Bobby Baldwin | United States | Jason Koon | United States |
Cary Katz | United States | Bryn Kenney | United States |
Liang Yu | Marshall Islands | Mikita Badziakouski | Belarus |
Ivan Leow | Malaysia | Timofey Kuznetsov | Russia |
Rob Yong | United Kingdom | Sam Trickett | United Kingdom |
Alfred DeCarolis | United States | Stephen Chidwick | United Kingdom |
Chin Wei Lim | Malaysia | Wai Leong Chan | Malaysia |
Chow Hing Yaung | Malaysia | Christoph Vogelsang | Germany |
Pat Madden | United States | Nick Petrangelo | United States |
Talal Shakerchi | United Kingdom | Igor Kurganov | Russia |
Sosia Jiang | New Zealand | Sam Greenwood | United States |
Qiang Wang | China | Elton Tsang | Hong Kong |
Zang Shu Nu | China | Tan Xuan | China |
Antanas 'Tony G' Guoga | Lithuania | Fedor Holz | Germany |
Leon Tsoukernik | Czech Republic | Martin Kabrhel | Czech Republic |
Orpen Kisacikoglu | Turkey | Matthias Eibinger | Germany |
Ferdinand Putra | Indonesia | Justin Bonomo | United States |
Andrew Pantling | Canada | Andrew Robl | United States |
Bill Perkins | United States | Dan Smith | United States |
Rick Salomon | United States | Vivek Rajkumar | India |
Winfred Yu | Hong Kong | Danny Tang | Hong Kong |
Triton Super High Roller Series London Schedule
Date | Time (GMT+1) | Event # | Event | Buy-in |
---|---|---|---|---|
July 31 | 1 p.m. | 1 | NLH - 6 Handed - Turbo | £25,000 |
Aug. 1 | 1 p.m. | 2 | Triton Million - A Helping Hand for Charity - Day 1 | £1,050,000 |
Aug. 2 | 1 p.m. | 2 | Triton Million - A Helping Hand for Charity - Day 2 | |
5 p.m. | 3 | NLH - 8 Handed - Day 1 | £50,000 | |
Aug. 3 | 1 p.m. | 2 | Triton Million - A Helping Hand for Charity - Final Day | |
3 p.m. | 3 | NLH - 8 Handed - Day 2 | ||
Aug. 4 | 1 p.m. | 5 | Triton London NLH Main Event - Day 1 | £100,000 |
Aug. 5 | 1 p.m. | 5 | Triton London NLH Main Event - Final Day | £100,000 |
5 p.m. | 6 | £25K Short Deck Ante-Only - Day 1 | £25,000 | |
Aug. 6 | 1 p.m. | 6 | £25K Short Deck Ante-Only - Final Day | |
5 p.m. | 7 | Triton London SD Main Event - Day 1 | £100,000 | |
Aug. 7 | 1 p.m. | 7 | Triton London SD Main Event - Day 2 | £100,000 |
5 p.m. | 8 | £50K Short Deck Ante-Only - Day 1 | £50,000 | |
Aug. 8 | 1 p.m. | 7 | Triton London SD Main Event - Final Day | |
1 p.m. | 8 | £50K Short Deck Ante-Only - Day 2 |
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Poker playing positions need to be understood. To be successful in flop games such as Texas Hold’em and Omaha you need to maximize the strength of your position and accept when the odds are stacked against you.
Here’s a rundown of the most common poker positions around a table dependent upon where you are seated.
Position in poker
This is in reference to where a player sits on a poker table. In the vast majority of cases your position is defined in relation to the dealer. It also defines whether you will be first or last to place your bet.
When you hear a player telling you that he has “position on you” they will be sitting on your left and will always act after you have made a play.
The reason the deal moves from player to player around the table is to give everyone an equal time in each of the positions. As will be understood below, there is no doubt that certain ones are far more advantageous than others.
The Button – Dealer (also classed as a LP)
In flop/community games such as Texas Hold’em being “on the button” is where everyone would like to stay! In terms of advantage it is the best position in poker.
After the flop the dealer always gets to act last in every round of betting for that game. Being in this situation means you have had the advantage of watching each player in the hand act before making your decision. This offers significant advantage and gives you leeway to play hands that are marginal.
Early Position – EP
In the vast majority of cases being in an early position refers to the 3 seats to the left of the dealer.
Quite the opposite of being “on the button”, EP is seen as the worst position at a poker table because these players must act first. The closer to the dealer you are the worse the EP because you do not have the knowledge of how others around the table will play their hands.
These positions are called:
• Small Blind – SB: 1st player to the left of the Button
In this position the player acts second to last during the opening round, but from then on must act first in each subsequent round. Because you are playing “blind” with stakes this is deemed as the worst poker table position.
• Big Blind – BB: Directly left of the SB
You do have position on one player, but having to pay double the SB is not what you want. While you do get to act last pre-flop, this is still a long-term losing seat. The trick when in the BB position is to lose as little as possible!
• Under the Gun – UTG: Directly left of the BB
The term refers to the pressure you are under in this position. This is because you have to act first before the flop in such games as Omaha and Hold’em.
Middle position – MP
This position indicates the 3 players to the left of the last EP. It is not the best spot nor the worst. A player gets to see how those in the EP act, but have a few players who follow. While it does allow you to play a little looser, caution is still the name of the game.
Late position – LP: The dealer and the 2 seats directly to their right
The dealer and the 2 players to their right have the best position in a poker game. It means they have insight into how the hand is progressing and puts them in a strong situation in terms of deciding to call, bet, raise or fold. This is because those in the LP have already seen how the majority of players have acted.
Equally, if no bet has been placed in a round, players in LP can claim the pot by betting. This is termed as “the betting position”.
We have already explained “the Button” (dealer), here are the other two LP:
• The Cutoff – CO: Directly to the dealer’s right
In the Cutoff seat, you can afford to be more adventurous. By raising aggressively from this spot, you can force the button to fold. Such a play means you are looking to “buy the button”.
• The Hijack – Directly to the Cutoff’s right
This seat got its name due to the fact that Button & Cutoff steals are so common. The term was coined because the position gave rise to “hijacking” the 2 later seat’s action through stealing the blinds before them.
Know where you seat and produce more profit!
Study each situation you are in during games and make a note of success or otherwise. By understanding the risks and benefits of each you will be in a far stronger position to take those much-desired pots.