A “3-bet round robin” is not a standard term in poker or any other widely recognized game or activity. It seems to be a combination of terms from poker and a general concept, possibly indicating a specific strategy or tournament structure that is not commonly known or established.
Breaking down the terms might help clarify what you’re asking:
– **3-bet**: In poker, particularly Texas Hold’em, a “3-bet” refers to the action of raising after someone has already raised (the initial raise being the “1-bet,” and the first re-raise being the “2-bet”). So, a 3-bet is the re-raising of a previous re-raise.
– **Round Robin**: This term usually refers to a tournament or competition format where each participant plays against every other participant in turn. It is a way of ensuring that everyone competes against everyone else an equal number of times.
Combining these terms without additional context could mean a few different things:
1. A poker strategy where a player consistently 3-bets in a round-robin fashion against a table, meaning they 3-bet every opponent in turn.
2. A structured poker tournament where each player is required to 3-bet in a round-robin format, which would be an unusual and specific rule set.
3. A casual or informal poker game among friends where the action of 3-betting is rotated in a round-robin style among the players.
Without more context, it’s challenging to provide a precise definition. If you’re referring to a specific poker variant, strategy, or tournament format, additional details would be necessary to give an accurate description of a “3-bet round robin.”