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Heads Up Equity Tables in Texas Holdem. Below is a table showing how each of the 169 possible starting hands fare in an all-in (i.e no folding) head to head match up against a random hand. The hands are listed in order of highest to lowest Pot Equity. Click on any of the hands for a table listing each of the 169 opposition hands and equities. Sometimes the best texas hold em hand is made by the five shared cards on their own. If they were 10-10-10-10-A and you had 9-9 your hole cards would not play as there is a four-of-a-kind of higher value already showing. End of the game There are two ways a hand can end. The aim of the game in Texas Holdem poker is to make the best possible decisions in terms of betting to ensure you win as many chips as possible over multiple hands. Poker Hand Combinations Explained. Poker hands fall into one of ten categories. The highest is a royal flush, followed by a straight flush, then four of a kind, a full house, a flush, a straight.
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The table below shows the odds of each hand winning in typical all-in match ups in Texas Holdem. The percentage chance of winning assumes that both players are all-in and that all 5 community cards will be dealt to determine a winner. The table also assumes that there are no other players in the hand, although the results should be very similar.
Typical Match Up | Hand 1 | Hand 2 | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Under Pair vs. Overcards | T T | 57% | 43% | A K |
Overpair vs. Pair | K K | 80% | 20% | 9 9 |
2 Overcards vs. 2 Undercards | A Q | 63% | 37% | 5 7 |
Dominated Hand | A J | 79% | 21% | J T |
Very Dominated Hand | Q Q | 89% | 11% | Q J |
Overcard vs. Dominated Kicker | A 9 | 29% | 71% | 9 9 |
Pair vs. 1 Overcard | 8 8 | 69% | 31% | A 5 |
1 Overcard vs. 2 Middle Cards | J 4 | 57% | 43% | 6 8 |
The table can be used to estimate your chances of winning in common all-in situations, however, the table does not highlight the exact probabilities for the certain match-ups in general.
For example: in the pair v overcards match-up, 2 2 would be a 53% favorite against A K instead of being a slightly stronger favorite like T T with a 57% chance of winning. The is due to other factors such as the increased probability that two overpairs will appear on the board creating a higher two-pair with a better kicker for the player holding A K.
As you can see from the table, some of the match-ups are closer than you might expect them to be. For example, if you have another player dominated with a hand like A J against J T, your opponent will win the pot 1 time in 4. Therefore you should be careful not to become overly excited when cards like these are turned over in an all-in situation, because your opponent is not always as far behind as you think.
Another interesting all-in match up is the very common AK versus an under pair. The table shows that although the odds are fairly even, the under-pair will usually have the slight advantage.
This means that it is always better to be pushing all-in rather than calling an all-in with AK if necessary, because to call with AK against an under pair is a losing play in the long run. By pushing all-in with AK you give your opponent the opportunity to fold for fear of an overpair, which will improve your expectation in the long run.
Go back to the poker odds charts.
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