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Do you open roughly the same range from each position regardless of antes? If so, you

are making a costly 📉 mistake.

Many players leak chips by failing to adjust their preflop

ranges when there’s dead money to go after. With antes 📉 in play, the pot is roughly 40%

bigger preflop. This means we need to play much looser than we do 📉 when there are no

antes in play.

Today we’ll go through some examples to see how our open-raising range

changes from 📉 early, middle, and late positions, depending on whether antes are in play

or not.

Don’t treat the ranges below as if 📉 they are set in stone–no ranges are.

Instead, use them as a guide when building your own preflop strategy. But 📉 first, let’s

take a look at what an ante is.

What is an Ante?

Ante refers to a mandatory bet

required of 📉 all players before any cards are dealt, which encourages action by

incentivizing players to be aggressive. Antes are commonly found 📉 in tournaments and

high stakes cash games.

Antes vs. No Antes: The Math

If there is a standard ante in

play and 📉 we open for 2.25bb, we need to pick up the pot less than half of the time to

show an 📉 immediate profit.

To show why we should be opening looser with antes in play,

let’s look at an example:

9-Handed Poker Tournament. 📉 Blinds 250/500/50.

Hero is dealt

two cards on the button

folds to btn. Hero raises to 1,125.

Before we raised, the pot

was 📉 1,200 with the blinds and antes (250+500+450), and we are only risking 1,125 with

our raise. Therefore, our open needs 📉 to take down the blinds 48.4% of the time to make

an immediate profit (what we are risking/total pot). And 📉 this doesn’t account for the

times we win the pot postflop.

If there were no antes, the total pot would be 📉 just 750

chips. Therefore, our raise would need to work 60% of the time to make an immediate

profit. This 📉 10.6 percentage point increase is quite the difference, and should

drastically impact how we think about our open-raise range.

Note: Want 📉 to upgrade your

poker skills? Get free preflop charts here and start playing like a pro before the

flop. Download 📉 now!

Now, let’s take a look at some specific ranges.

Note that the

ranges we will be looking at are for low-to-mid 📉 stakes online tournaments or standard

live tournaments, and they don’t account for specific adjustments we can make depending

on our 📉 given situation (the players behind, who’s in the big blind, etc). We are also

assuming a 30bb+ effective stack size.

Early 📉 Position Range Example: UTG1

Let’s start

with how our early position range is impacted.

From UTG1, we are opening approximately

10% pre-ante 📉 (see below). This is a very tight range, but necessary so with no antes

from early position. This is similar 📉 to a cash game environment where antes are rarely

present.

When antes come in to play, we can nearly double our 📉 opening range, to

approximately 20% of hands. We are now opening all the suited aces, all pocket pairs,

and some 📉 more suited connectors and offsuit broadways.

Middle Position Range Example:

LoJack

From the LoJack we want to open ~16% of hands pre-ante:

Once 📉 there are antes, we

can profitably open ~28% of hands, including all broadways and many suited gappers.

Here’s a reasonable 📉 example of such a range:

Late Position Range Example:

Cutoff

Finally, here’s a reasonable cutoff raising range with no antes (26% of

📉 hands):

Now, take a moment to consider which hands you might add into this range with

antes. Once you’re finished, click 📉 below to see what I came up with

Adjusting Ranges

with Information

Again, these range recommendations don’t account for our opponents’

particular 📉 tendencies. Here are 2 questions you should always ask yourself before

putting in a raise:

Who are the players behind?

If there 📉 are tough, aggressive regulars

behind, we will need to adjust and tighten our range. Tough players will be the

quickest 📉 to realize we are opening too loose and punish us by increasing their 3-bet

frequency.

On the other hand, if the 📉 players behind are weak and passive, we can loosen

our opening range without much concern of facing a 3-bet.

Who is 📉 the player in the big

blind?

If the player in big blind is weak or passive then we want to loosen 📉 up and take

advantage of them folding too many hands. Against loose and aggressive players in the

big blind, tighten 📉 up and consider using a slightly larger open size to make their pot

odds worse.

Button and Big Blind Antes

Button and 📉 big blind antes are a hot topic. Many

tournament formats are moving toward this style, and many professionals approve. There

📉 is some debate about whether the ante should be paid by the button or the big blind,

however, but we’ll 📉 leave that discussion for another day.

A button or big blind ante is

simply where the button or big blind posts 📉 the entire ante for the table. This is done

in lieu of the tradition way of collecting antes, where each 📉 player posts 1/9th of the

total ante (assuming a 9-handed game) each hand. There are two major advantages to

having 📉 the button or big blind posts the entire ante:

it reduces the need for smaller

chip denominations

it speeds up live tournaments

How 📉 should we adjust our strategy if

we are playing in this type of ante format? It might seem like it 📉 needs to change,

since just one player is posting the entire ante each hand.

The truth is, when playing

30bb+, our 📉 strategy does not need to change much. The pot size is still exactly the

same, and we are still posting 📉 the same amount in antes each orbit. Therefore, our

open-raise range should remain roughly same in either ante format.

There is 📉 one spot to

adjust, though: when we are playing with a short stack. We may need to loosen our

shoving 📉 ranges depending on stack-size and if the full ante is approaching. For

example, if we have 10bb and the big 📉 blind/big blind ante is approaching, then we may

want to loosen our shoving range before this to avoid 20% of 📉 our stack being committed

in one hand before even being dealt any cards.

There is likely some meta-game to be

aware 📉 of as many players are not familiar with this format yet. You should look for and

exploit players who are 📉 over-adjusting. For example, you may realize the button or

cutoff is now opening way too loose with a big blind/button 📉 ante in play. You can take

advantage in the blinds by increasing your 3-bet percentage.

Conclusion

To sum up: try

to differentiate 📉 your ranges into pre-ante and post-ante, because it does really make a

difference. And don’t be a nit when antes 📉 come into play. Go after that dead money!

As

always, I’m happy to review and discuss today’s topic in the comments 📉 below.

Note: Want

to upgrade your poker skills? Get free preflop charts here and start playing like a pro

before the 📉 flop. Download now!

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