Drawing a flush, when you have four cards of the same suite, two in the hole and two on the flop, usually has between a 35% and 50% chance of succeeding. Such hands can even be considered favorite if, for example, you have two overcards to the flop and to your opponents cards (As-Ks vs. 7-J, flop Js-5s-2).
Some common poker hand odds are open-ended straight draws at 4.8:1, four to a flush at 4.1:1, inside straight (belly buster) at 10.5:1, one pair drawing to two pairs or trips at 8.2:1, overcards.
For example: in the pair v overcards match-up, 2 2 would be a 53% favourite against A K instead of being a slightly stronger favourite 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.
It's a reasonable improvement for the overcards when they are suited. In the example of AK versus pocket tens, you improve from about 42.5% chance of winning to about 45.9% chance. AK does a little better against 99 than against tens, because the 10 blocks the possible straight.
The poker odds calculators on CardPlayer.com let you run any scenario that you see at the poker table, see your odds and outs, and cover the math of winning and losing poker hands. Texas Hold'em Omaha.
Overcards: Community Cards that are higher than a pair you have. Examples: You Hold JJ, Flop ist A-K-9. So there are two Overcards, A and K. Anyone who holds A or K has a higher pair then you. You hold J10, Flop is A-10-3. So the A is an overcard, and you flopped middle pair.
According to the column “Odds Flop to River” in the odds table, the odds of winning the hand are 2:1, and because the pot odds are higher, you should make the call. Conclusion. Calculating odds and outs can seem difficult and time-consuming, especially if you are a beginner. But this process is critical to make the right decisions.