InstructionsThese charts are referred to as “Implementable GTO Charts” because they are as close to GTO opening ranges as you can get without splitting the way you play each hand. For example, there are many instances where the GTO strategy suggests playing a specific hand some portion of the time, perhaps 33%. In the Implementable GTO Charts, if there are three hands, such as Q-6o, Q-5o and Q-4o, that each get played 33% of the time, only one is played, making the strategy much easier to implement while only sacrificing a tiny bit of equity.

These charts assume the action is folded to you unless otherwise stated. If there are raisers or limpers in front of you, the situation changes and the charts no longer apply. These charts assume your opponents play a GTO strategy, which will rarely be the case. If your opponents play too tightly or too loosely, you should make significant adjustments to take advantage of their mistakes.

With a 40BB stack when you raise and face an all-in, the GTO strategy is to call with between 27% and 34% of your range. Call a bit wider when your range is tighter and when the opponent’s range is wider. Call a bit tighter when your range is wider the opponent’s range is tighter.

For the Facing RFI ranges, the charts assume a 2.25x raise is used. In the SB, you should be using a 3.5x raise size. The SB limp/call range assumes the BB is using a 3.5x raise size. When you limp in the SB and the BB raises to 3.5x, these ranges assume you use a 2.75x 3bet size.

Raise First In (RFI)UTG UTG+2UTG+1 Lojack

Hijack ButtonCutoff Small Blind

Facing RFI: In PositionUTG+1 vs UTG RFI HJ vs LJ RFIHJ vs UTG RFI

CO vs LJ RFI

CO vs UTG RFI

BTN vs CO RFIBTN vs LJ RFIBTN vs UTG RFI

Facing RFI: Out of PositionSB vs UTG RFI SB vs CO RFISB vs LJ RFI

BB vs UTG RFI

SB vs BTN RFI

BB vs BTN RFIBB vs CO RFIBB vs LJ RFI

Blind vs BlindSmall Blind Strategy

Big Blind vs SB raiseBig Blind vs SB Limp