HomePoker QuizzesGTO Poker Fundamentals that Most Pros Get Wrong! Take this 10 question quiz to test your knowledge of GTO Poker! <section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>True or False: Solvers will sometimes sacrifice the EV of a specific hand to strengthen your overall strategy. I.e. Not raising a hand like AA to protect the weaker hands in your range, even though raising would lead to higher EV with AA specifically.</h3><ul><li>True</li><li>False</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You know for a fact that your opponent is under bluffing the river by 5%. How much more often should you fold your bluff catchers?</h3><ul><li>Fold 5% more often</li><li>Fold 10% more often</li><li>Fold 25% more often</li><li>Always fold</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>CO raises to 2bb and you call in the BB. At what Stack-to-Pot Ratio (SPR) will you realize the highest amount of your equity?&nbsp;</h3><ul><li>1 to 1</li><li>2 to 1</li><li>6 to 1</li><li>8 to 1</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>True or False: In GTO strategies, for a solver to mix the frequency of a hand (sometimes taking one action and sometimes taking another), the EV of both actions must be equal.</h3><ul><li>True</li><li>False</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You’re on the river with a polar range against a villain who has a range of bluff catchers. The pot is $500. Which bet size allows you to bluff most frequently?</h3><ul><li>$150</li><li>$250</li><li>$500</li><li>$750</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You have a range of bluff catchers on the river and your GTO opponent goes all-in for $100 into a pot of $100, causing your entire range to be indifferent. The GTO strategy is to mix with a 50/50 call/fold ratio. How much EV will you lose by calling 100% of the time instead of 50%?</h3><ul><li>-$100 EV</li><li>-$50 EV</li><li>-$25 EV</li><li>-$0</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You’re on the river with a perfectly polarized range in position. Your range contains all combos of KK and all combos of JTo on a board of 7-7-7-5-5. Your opponent's range contains all combos of 99 and they will call any bet. The pot is $100 and you have $215 behind. How many combos of JTo can you bluff when you go all-in?</h3><ul><li>4 combos</li><li>6 combos</li><li>8 combos</li><li>All 12 combos</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You defend with A7o in the BB facing a CO raise off of 75bb’s and the flop comes Qd-8h-7h. You have 54% equity and your hand is worth 1.7bb of EV in the 6.1bb pot. What is your equity realization (EQR)?</h3><ul><li>38%</li><li>52%</li><li>61%</li><li>77%</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You are 25bb deep in a tournament. UTG7 raises to 2bb and you call from the CO. The flop comes Ts-Th-6s and you have a slight range advantage on the flop (48.5% UTG7, 51.5% CO). Your opponent bets 1.6bb. How often should you fold?</h3><ul><li>16.5%</li><li>More than 16.5%</li><li>Less than 16.5%</li></ul></section><section data-block="SingleChoice"><h3>You are playing an 8-handed cash game with no ante, but you are forced to play UTG8 every single hand. Can you profit in this game in the long run?</h3><ul><li>Yes</li><li>No</li></ul></section>
