The term SRP is short for 'single raised pot' in poker. It refers to pots where there was only one raise on the first betting round.
In this guide we’ll learn the following -
What is the Difference Between a Single Raised (SRP) and 3bet Pot?
A single raised pot (SRP) means there was only one raise on the first betting round. In Hold’em this would mean that there was a preflop open-raise along with one or more callers. A 3bet pot occurs when there are two raises on the initial betting round. In Hold’em this would mean that a player had re-raised (3bet) against the initial open raise and gotten one or more callers.
What is the Difference Between a Single Raised (SRP) and Limped Pot?
A single raised pot (SRP) means there was only one raise on the first betting round. In Hold’em this would mean that there was a preflop open-raise along with one or more callers. A limped pot is where there is no raise on the initial betting round but one or more players may have just called the minimum (referred to as limping). When one or more players limp preflop in Hold’em (but no-one open raises), this is referred to as a limped pot.
What is the Difference Between SRP and SPR in Poker?
The term SPR stands for single-raised pot and describes a hand of poker where there was exactly one raise on the first betting round. The term SPR (occasionally called PSR) stands for stack to pot ratio (or pot to stack ratio) and is a measurement of how large the pot is on the flop relative to the remaining effective stacks. Similar acronyms, but totally different meanings.
Are Single Raised Pots (SRP) Heads Up Pots in Poker?
The term single raised pot simply means that there was exactly one raise on the first betting round. It doesn’t define how many callers that raise gets. Single raised pots can hence both be heads up or multiway.
Summary
The term SRP is short for 'single raised pot' in poker. It refers to pots where there was only one raise on the first betting round. SRPs can both be heads-up or multiway.
