We're back again with a lightning fast tool that lets you calculate the odds in poker.
With our Poker Odds ♠ Calculator you can set up different poker scenarios and then with a
push of a button, calculate the probability. Try ♠ calculating the poker hand odds or
check our step-by-step guide on how to use the Poker Odds Calculator down below. ♠ If
you're looking for a tool to find out which poker hand wins in any pot, check out our
Which ♠ Poker Hand Wins Calculator .
How to Use the Poker Odds Calculator
Pick the poker
variation you're playing in the top drop-down ♠ menu and the number of players in the
hand (you can add in up to five players). Odds are available ♠ for: Texas Holdem, Omaha,
Omaha Hi-Lo, 7-Card Stud, 7-Card Stud Hi-Lo and Razz.
To enter each player's hand,
click on the ♠ respective suit in the center of the wheel and then the desired value of
the card. For example: If you ♠ want the King of Diamonds in Player 1's hand, click on
the Diamond, then the K. Repeat for each card ♠ in each player's pre-flop hand.
Once
those are set proceed in the same manner to fill in the flop and turn ♠ cards. When all
the cards are entered properly click "Get Odds" and you'll see exactly what each
player's odds are ♠ to win, tie or lose the hand at that moment. Repeat as needed! (Click
the reset button to clear the ♠ current hands/odds.)
Poker Hand Odds Charts
Below find a
couple helpful poker hand odds charts for some very common probabilities and scenarios
♠ you'll come across at the poker table.
The chart on the left walks you through your %
chance of improvement on ♠ the flop and turn with some common made hands or draws. The
chart on the right explains which hand is ♠ more likely to win in some common hand v.
hand scenarios.
Play poker often enough and these percentages/ratios will become second
♠ nature and you'll more than likely not even need to look at these charts anymore!
For
an in-depth look at your ♠ poker hand odds pre-flop and in several very common poker hand
scenarios, see our Beginners Equity Guide to Standard Situations ♠ in No-Limit
Hold'em.
If you'd really like to dig into all of the long shot odds in poker (quads vs.
quad ♠ anyone?), check out our Long Shot Poker Odds article.
Probability to Improve After
Flop
HAND IMPROVE TO OUTS ON TURN/RIVER ON RIVER ♠ ONLY Open ended straight flush draw
Straight/Flush/Pair 21 72.32% 47.73% Open ended straight flush draw Straight/Flush 15
54.10% 32.60% Inside ♠ straight Straight/One Pair 10 38.40% 21.70% Four flush Flush 9 35%
19.60% Open ended straight draw Straight 8 31.50% 17.40% ♠ Three of a kind Full House 7
27.80% 15.20% Unmatched pocket cards One Pair 6 24.10% 13% One Pair Two ♠ pair/Three of a
kind 5 20.40% 10.90% Two pair Full House 4 16.50% 8.70% Inside straight Straight 4
16.50% 8.70% ♠ One Pair Two pair 3 12.50% 6.50% Pocket pair Three of a kind 2 8.40% 4.30%
Three of a kind ♠ Four of a kind 1 4.30% 2.20%
Common All-in Hand Match Ups
COMMON ALL-IN
HAND MATCH UPS APPROXIMATE PROBABILITY AK vs 76 ♠ suited AK wins 60% AK vs QJ AK wins 64%
AK vs 22 22 wins 51% AK vs KQ AK ♠ wins 73% AK vs AA AA wins 87% AK vs KK KK wins 66% AQ
vs KQ AQ wins 70% ♠ AQ vs QJ AQ wins 70% AQ vs KJ AQ wins 60% AT vs KQ AT wins 58% AA vs
♠ KK AA wins 80% AA vs 22 AA wins 80% AA vs 76 suited AA wins 77% A2 vs JT ♠ A2 wins 55% KK
vs K2 KK wins 94%
What Is a "Flip"
If you've watched or played poker for any length ♠ of
time you'll be well familiar with the term "coin flip." If you're an amateur player and
wondering why there's ♠ so much talk of it it's because it's a very, very common
situation in poker tournaments big and small.
Two players ♠ are all in pre-flop, hands on
their backs. As you might have guess, both hands are basically even odds to ♠ win - ie
50/50, or that of a coin flip.
The most common "flip" situation you'll see (or more
likely be ♠ in) is the classic pair vs. two overcards. Eg AK vs 99 or AJ vs 77. This
works for any ♠ pair and overcards (even 22 vs 34, for example).
Truthfully the odds
aren't *exactly* 50/50 in these scenarios but they are ♠ close enough that they are
considered a coin flip. The "made" hand, however, - ie the pair - usually a ♠ slight
advantage pre-flop.
In the case of a low pair versus well-coordinated overcards,
though, like 22 vs JT, the JT actually ♠ has the slight advantage,
As the board plays out
those hand odds change, obviously. If you'd like to see how the ♠ get altered try
punching some scenarios into the poker odds calculator above.
More on Calculating Poker
Hand Odds
Good poker, at its ♠ heart, is a mathematical game now and the quicker and more
accurately you can calculate proper poker odds in real ♠ time, the more empowered you can
be to make good decisions at the poker table.
Knowing your odds of winning at ♠ any point
in a hand is a good base of understanding but poker is a game of incomplete information
and ♠ you won't have access to your opponent's actual hand to make your decisions.
What
good poker players do is go through ♠ a systematic thought process throughout the hand to
figure out what the most likely hands they are facing in any ♠ circumstance.
This is
called "Putting Your Opponent on a Range" and is a critical stepping stone in taking
your game to ♠ the next level. Once you have determined by process of elimination what
your opponent's hand might be you can then ♠ apply your poker hand odd knowledge more
accurately.
There are also Poker Hand Range Calculators available online that can help
you ♠ do this.
Pot Odds, Implied Odds and More
Poker players also need to take into
consideration a few other sets of odds ♠ to understand where they are in a
hand:
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