Championship Omaha: Omaha High-Low, Pot-Limit Omaha and Limit Omaha High »

The 1983 World Champion of Poker, Tom McEvoy, has won four World Series titles (including one in Omaha)  and is the author of more than 11 books on winning at poker, including Championship No-Limit & Pot-Limit Hold'em, Championship Hold'em. Beat Texas Hold’em, No-Limit Texas Hold’em and How to Win No-Limit Hold’em Tournaments.

The 1998 Player of the Year, T.J. Cloutier, has won four World Series of Poker titles. He is the only player ever to have won bracelets in each of the three types of Omaha games: Omaha high-low, limit high Omaha, and pot-limit Omaha. T.J. played professional poker in the '80s as a road gambler and has become one of the most celebrated tournament players in the world. He has won more major tournament titles—60 and counting—than any other player in the history of poker. He is the author of How to Win the Championship and co-author of Championship Omaha, Championship Tournament Poker, Championship No-Limit and Pot-Limit Hold'em and Championship Hold'em.

Reduced in price by $10, and expanded in page count, this new, expanded edition, includes more than 15 detailed practice hands, with special emphasis on tournament play and the new tournament structures. It includes more than 25 new card illustrations.

Clearly-written strategies and powerful advice show players the best starting hands, strategies for the flop, turn, and river, how to recognize dangerous draws, win at low-limit and high-stakes games, play against loose and tight opponents, and the differing strategies for rebuy and freeze-out tournaments. Players learn the best starting hands, when slowplaying a big hand is dangerous, what danglers are and why winners don't play them. Pot-limit Omaha is the only poker game where you sometimes fold the nuts on the flop and are correct in doing so—players will learn why!

This new edition includes added strategies on how to capitalize on Omaha high-low in multi-game events, building on Cloutier’s first-hand experience at the final table of the inaugural $50,000 buy-in H.O.R.S.E. tournament at the World Series of Poker.