• Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Yahoo
• Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Game
• Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Free
• Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Online

No longer available. Use PokerStove instead.

Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Yahoo

How to use the poker odds calculator.

1] Choose Player 1's and Player 2's holecards by clicking the card choices in the bottom section. The cards will be input into the calculator from left to right, so your first two choices will be Player 1's cards, and your second two choices will be player 2's cards.

The BetOnline Poker Odds Calculator is available for FREE to use exclusively in the BetOnline Poker Room for all of our customers. You will be able to see instant poker odds and outs on the fly in an easy and simple interface to enhance your poker experience. Texas Holdem Odds Calculator. Enter hole cards and 0, 3, 4, or 5 community cards to see the odds. of winning pre-flop, after the flop, turn, or river.

2] The suit of the cards can be changed via the small box in the bottom left-hand corner of the Texas Holdem odds calculator.

3] If you do not want to see the pre-flop odds, you can choose another 3 flop cards to see the probabilities of Player 1's cards winning, drawing or losing against Player 2's cards by the time all community cards have been dealt after the flop has been seen.

4] Furthermore, you can see the probabilities of Player 1's cards winning, drawing or losing against Player 2's cards by the time all community cards have been dealt after the turn has be seen by selecting another card.

Poker odds calculator information.

The odds calculator can be used to simulate heads-up Texas Hold'em situations to find each hand's chance of winning before the flop, on the flop, and on the turn.

The values displayed in the bottom right-hand box display the hands' chance of winning, which can be useful in determining whether to call varying sizes of bets and raises. For information on how to use this information to your advantage, have a read over the pot odds article.

Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Game

An amazing (and free) offline odds calculator.

Almost every regular online poker player I know uses PokerStove.

PokerStove is a simple and free little odds calculator program that you can download and install on your PC. It does the same sort of thing as the calculator at the top of this page, but PokerStove has more features and is far more flexible by allowing you to put hand ranges into the calculation. Every online poker player should have this handy little program on their computer.

Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Free

Buy a more advanced calculator to help you whilst you play.

The odds calculator on this page and PokerStove are great for working out odds whilst you are off the tables, but they are not effective for when you are in the middle of a cash game or tournament.

Instead, have a think about buying one of the more advanced popular in-game odds calculators that give you the odds in each hand as well as advice on how to play as you go along. They are perfectly legal and can really help you build a solid game as you are starting out. Look in the poker software section for more details information.

Texas Holdem Flop Odds Calculator Online

Texas Calculatem.

This is this most popular in-game odds calculator around. Texas Calculatem has been the most popular odds calculator software for beginner players for a great number of years now.

It does its job very well and is competitively priced. It's good value for money, and it is ideal for beginner Texas Hold'em players. There is also the option of getting the calculator for free by signing up to a poker room from their site.

Pokerbility.

Pokerbility attaches to the side of the game window and gives the odds in each hand as you go along. It pretty much does the same job as the Texas Calculatem, but it's a little more expensive.

However, there are number of options on the site that allow you to get the calculator for free by signing up to one of the poker rooms from their site.

Which one is best?

I would go for the Texas Calculatem odds calculator. I find it easier to use and it is less expensive than the Pokerbility one. Pokerbility is very good, but I feel that Calculatem does a slightly better job at a better price.

Go back to the handy Texas Hold'em tools.

Are you good at math? Hmm, thought so. Neither am I.

For many poker players, doing math calculations is the last thing on their mind when they sit down at the felt. They're there to play and have fun!

Still, poker is more fun when you win, and it helps to know the winning potential of starting cards. Remember, there's a reason for the saying, 'Never draw to an inside straight.'

Because figuring percentages in your head would slow down the game, should you bring a pocket calculator to the table? No way!

Fortunately, some situations repeat quite often in Texas hold 'em, and it's easy to memorize the math involved. Once that's done, you can concentrate on everything else going on at the table.

Today, let's re-examine the math of some common hold 'em situations originally listed in a 2006 LuckyDog Poker column:

— Being dealt any pocket pair in the hole — 6 percent (one in 17) chance. Getting A-A, K-K, Q-Q, or J-J as your starting hole cards — 1.8 percent (one in 56).

— Improving any pocket pair to trips on the flop — 12 percent (one in eight). If you don't make trips on the flop, there's a 9 percent (one in 11) chance of doing so on the turn and river cards.

— A no-pair starting hand improving to a pair on the flop (either card) — 32 percent (one in three).

— Completing an open-ended straight after the flop — 34 percent (one in three). For instance, you hold 10-9, the flop is J-8-2, and the last two cards are 4-7.

— Being dealt suited hole cards (two spades of any rank, for example) — 24 percent (one in four). Being dealt suited connectors such as Q-J of hearts — 4 percent (one in 25).

— Hitting two cards of your suit on the flop — 11 percent (one in nine). Completing a flush after two cards of your suit come on the flop — 39 percent (one in 2.6).

— Being dealt A-K to start — 1.2 percent (one in 83). With A-K in the pocket, hitting an ace or king by the river — 50 percent (one in two).

These numbers identify your chances of receiving certain starting cards and hitting specific hands, but that's not the whole story. Knowing these percentages allows you to calculate 'pot odds,' which gives you a mathematical reason for staying or folding.

For example, let's say after the flop you have an open-ended straight draw with a 34 percent (one in three) chance of making the straight by the end of the hand — 17 percent (one in six) chance of hitting on the turn card, plus 17 percent again to hit on the river.

In this case, as long as there is five times as much in the pot as the amount you must put in on a single bet, you're getting sufficient pot odds to stay in. In low-stakes limit games, calling usually is automatic. In no-limit, however, an opponent's big bet often negates your odds and you should fold.

Now, about those inside straight draws: Is it true you should 'never draw to an inside straight?' Actually, no!

Sure, most of the time you should fold because the chances of hitting your straight on the next card are slim (11 to one against). But on rare occasions, you'll have the proper pot odds to make the draw. Do the math!

E-mail your poker questions and comments to [email protected] for use in future columns. To find out more about Russ Scott and read previous LuckyDog Poker columns, visit creators.com or luckydogpoker.com.