CO — Push/Fold (20bb, Cash 6-max, low rake)

Preflop range chart and strategy: CO, Push/Fold, stack 20bb, Cash 6-max, low rake.

Источник: RANGE_DATA::6max-cash::6max::20bb::co::push-fold::low-rakeTier: core

Quick Summary

  • Rake sensitivity matters most for marginal opens and thin calls, especially in cash.
  • The range is built around value hands, clean blockers, and hands that realize equity well in Cash 6-max.
  • Treat the chart as a baseline: adjust for table dynamics, rake pressure, and opponent profiles.

Preflop Range Chart + How to Read It

CO is a positional spot where earlier positions must be tighter and more resilient versus 3-bets. 20bb stacks compress decisions; prioritize clean equity and avoid low-realization lines. Cash 6-max environments reward consistency and rake-aware discipline.

How to Read the Chart

  • Blockers increase bluff quality and reduce opponents’ calling frequency.
  • Poor realization = tighter continuation ranges, even with decent raw equity.
  • Dense colors and 100% frequencies form the core of the preflop range.

Baseline Range Reference

  • Push: AA, KK, QQ, AKs, AKo, JJ, TT, AQs, AJs, KQs, AQo, KQs, A5s
  • Marginal: 99, 88, ATs, KJs

Range Logic: Why These Hands

The goal of Push/Fold is to win blinds and enter pots with hands that realize equity well.

The goal of Push/Fold is to win blinds and enter pots with hands that realize equity well in Cash 6-max.

Balanced ranges combine strong value with blocker-driven bluffs to stay resilient versus aggression.

See also: CO — vs 3-bet 20bb (Cash 6-max, low rake). See also: CO — Open-raise 20bb (Cash 6-max, low rake).

Build discipline by tagging hands that underperform postflop and re-checking their preflop inclusion.

Use this preflop range chart as a baseline for CO Push/Fold at 20bb. The goal is consistency, not perfection.

For Cash 6-max, low rake, prioritize hands that realize equity cleanly and avoid low-EV marginal calls.

Use this preflop range chart as a baseline for CO Push/Fold at 20bb. The goal is consistency, not perfection.

For Cash 6-max, low rake, prioritize hands that realize equity cleanly and avoid low-EV marginal calls.

The biggest leaks come from frequency drift and impatience in marginal spots; keep the chart open while drilling.

When stack depth changes, your Push/Fold range should compress or expand accordingly; do not force fixed widths.

Range work is compounding: small frequency fixes in common spots have the largest EV impact.

Build discipline by tagging hands that underperform postflop and re-checking their preflop inclusion.

Postflop Plan: Common Boards and Lines

Dry Boards

On dry A/K-high boards you often hold a top-card advantage; small sizing with range keeps EV stable.

Dynamic Boards

On dynamic boards with draws, protect your range and avoid over-c-betting without equity.

Field Adjustments

Versus tight fields, widen steals and open-raises, but tighten vs 3-bets.

Against 3-bet-heavy tables, add blocker 4-bets and tighten cold calls.

Compare with: Section: Cash 6-max. Compare with: BTN — Open-raise 20bb (Cash 6-max, low rake).

Rake Adjustments: What Changes at Low Rake

With low rake, marginal opens and calls tighten; focus on hands that play well postflop. Low rake allows a bit more marginal action, but weak realization still burns EV.

Common Mistakes and Quick Fixes

  • ignoring rake impact on marginal hands
  • using oversized bets on textures that require pot control
  • over-mixing and drifting from target frequencies
  • calling 3-bets without a clear postflop plan
  • opening too wide without positional awareness

Training: 10-Minute Daily Drill

  1. Run 50–80 training decisions and record mistakes.
  2. Adjust frequencies and fix the highest-EV leaks.
  3. Repeat weekly and track EV improvements.
  4. Pick 10–15 borderline hands from the chart.

FAQ

What matters more: blockers or realization?

Both. Blockers drive bluff EV; realization drives call EV.

How do I account for rake?

Higher rake = tighter marginal calls and opens, especially in cash.

Should I follow the chart strictly?

No. It is a baseline. Adjust to table tendencies, rake, and dynamics.

How do I train frequencies?

Use a trainer, track mistakes, and repeat the same spots in focused sessions.

Can I widen versus passive players?

Yes, but prioritize hands with strong playability and realization.

Related Spots