New AI powered search!
Ask the BartBot
Looking for a specific poker concept? Search our 1,000+ videos and podcast episodes with the power of Al.
BartBot:
#37: Bart's live PLO hand review
John Beauprez and Bart go over the hands that he played on a recent StonesLivePoker session of $5-$5 PLO. The cards are blurred out and John doesnt know the results.
Aug 25, 2016
Contributor
Bart Hanson
Owner and Lead Pro
Professional Cash game trainer Bart Hanson has been producing strategy content for over fifteen years. He first started on Live at the Bike! back in 2005, then moved on to host "Cash Plays" on Poker Road, then "Deuce Plays" on Deuces Cracked and then to CrushLivePoker in 2012.
In his career as a professional poker player, Bart Hanson has:
-6 WSOP Final Tables
-Over 15 years of experience at the table
-Over $1,000,000 in tournament earnings
-Multiple appearances on ESPN and Poker Night in America
-4th place finish in 2019 WSOP Monster Stack
Related Videos
Crush Live Double Board + High Low Videos
#DBLBoard51: The Most Interesting Double Board Hand Ever Played
On this month’s episode, Bart breaks down a wild half PLO, half Big O 5/20/25 game with $50 antes. He closes the show by...
Crush Live PLO Videos
#118: Intro to PLO Tournaments Bart Reviews Play
Bart reviews a recent $55 PLO tournament on ClubWPTGold where he finished in 6th place. Forum Post
Crush Live Double Board + High Low Videos
#50: How Multiway Monotone Flops Play Out
In this month's episode Bart takes a look at higher stake situations ($50 ante) involving multiway monotone flops.FORUM ...
Related Podcasts
Crush Live Call Ins Podcast
#562: Are You a Religious Man?
On this week’s Crush Live Call-Ins, Bart reviews several caller-submitted hands featuring questionable big call-downs an...
Crush Live PLO podcast
#133: Summer plans and some hands
Made your plans yet for Vegas this summer? TerpHimself looks through the PLO schedule and highlights some spots that cou...
Crush Live Poker Podcast
#709: The Art of Folding Explained
In this week’s episode, Bart breaks down why exploitable folds can be the right play in certain spots against opponents ...