Example drawing to	Outs	Make on turn		Make on river		Make on turn or river
Prob.	Odds	Prob.	Odds	Prob.	Odds
Inside straight flush; Four of a kind	1	0.0213	46.0-1	0.0217	45.0-1	0.0426	22.5-1
Open-ended straight flush; Three of a kind	2	0.0426	22.5-1	0.0435	22.0-1	0.0842	10.9-1
High pair	3	0.0638	14.7-1	0.0652	14.3-1	0.1249	7.01-1
Inside straight; Full house	4	0.0851	10.8-1	0.0870	10.5-1	0.1647	5.07-1
Three of a kind or two pair	5	0.1064	8.40-1	0.1087	8.20-1	0.2035	3.91-1
Either pair	6	0.1277	6.83-1	0.1304	6.67-1	0.2414	3.14-1
Full house or four of a kind; (see note) Inside straight or high pair	7	0.1489	5.71-1	0.1522	5.57-1	0.2784	2.59-1
Open-ended straight	8	0.1702	4.88-1	0.1739	4.75-1	0.3145	2.18-1
Flush	9	0.1915	4.22-1	0.1957	4.11-1	0.3497	1.86-1
Inside straight or pair	10	0.2128	3.70-1	0.2174	3.60-1	0.3839	1.60-1
Open-ended straight or high pair	11	0.2340	3.27-1	0.2391	3.18-1	0.4172	1.40-1
Inside straight or flush; Flush or high pair	12	0.2553	2.92-1	0.2609	2.83-1	0.4496	1.22-1
13	0.2766	2.62-1	0.2826	2.54-1	0.4810	1.08-1
Open-ended straight or pair	14	0.2979	2.36-1	0.3043	2.29-1	0.5116	0.955-1
Open-ended straight or flush; Flush or pair; Inside straight, flush or high pair	15	0.3191	2.13-1	0.3261	2.07-1	0.5412	0.848-1
16	0.3404	1.94-1	0.3478	1.88-1	0.5698	0.755-1
17	0.3617	1.76-1	0.3696	1.71-1	0.5976	0.673-1
Inside straight or flush or pair; Open-ended straight, flush or high pair	18	0.3830	1.61-1	0.3913	1.56-1	0.6244	0.601-1
19	0.4043	1.47-1	0.4130	1.42-1	0.6503	0.538-1
20	0.4255	1.35-1	0.4348	1.30-1	0.6753	0.481-1
Open-ended straight, flush or pair	21	0.4468	1.24-1	0.4565	1.19-1	0.6994	0.430-1

Poker Odds Flop Turn River Images
Poker Odds Flop Turn River Boss Freeroll
Flop Turn River Hand Converter
Poker Odds Flop Turn River 6 Handed

As a regular cash game or tournament player, it is important that you are familiar with the mathematics of poker.

This involves working out the odds of each situation so that you can determine what the most profitable action will be. A good player will be able to take into account their pot odds, implied odds and even their reverse-implied odds when calculating their next action.

However, with all these calculations taking place, there are a few simple errors that can be made when trying to work out the correct odds in each situation. The top 3 common mistakes I see are:

It can be handy to know the odds and probabilities of being dealt various card combinations in texas hold'em. Learning the odds so that you know when and how much to bet, is probably one of the most important lessons in poker. Texas Holdem takes a minute to learn and a lifetime to master. But at the end of the day, it can be a very lucrative. Many poker players make the mistake of calling on the flop by using the odds to make their draws with two cards to come, then fold to a big bet on the turn. If you find yourself in such situations with regularity then start avoiding this conundrum on the turn by using the odds for one card to come on the flop. Nov 11, 2008 Although these are arguably the most important odds (as the flop is commonly seen as the most important street in Hold'em), playing profitable poker means making the correct decisions on all streets. A brilliant call on the flop is completely negated by misplaying the turn. For exact odds you can check out our poker hand odds calculator. We rounded the number to the nearest decimal for you. We rounded the number to the nearest decimal for you. You should know what beats what in poker before trying to apply these odds or playing like you see poker on tv and in commercials.

Miscalculating the odds of draws.
Miscalculating percentage odds.
Misunderstanding the difference between ratios and probability.

1) Miscalculating the ratio odds of draws.

The most common mistake that even the best players make is working out the incorrect odds they have for a draw. Many players will look up and remember the odds of completing such draws like flushes and straights by the final river card. Whilst these figures may be correct, it will not be profitable to use these odds when you are calling a bet on the flop to try and complete your draw by the turn.

As already mentioned, many odds charts will give you the likelihood of completing a draw by the river, for example the chance of completing a flush draw after the turn and river have been dealt is roughly 2:1. However, if we are only using these odds to compare whether we should call a bet on the flop to try and make our hand by the turn, we are neglecting the fact that we may well face another bet on the turn to see the river.

When looking up the odds on draws, use the odds for the next card only when on the flop. Do not use the odds for completing your draw by the final card.

A bet on turn is not unlikely, and so our pot odds will be worsened by the fact that we will have to have called two sizeable bets instead of one on the flop. Therefore instead of using the odds to complete draws by the river, we should be using the odds to complete draws by the next card instead. Typically for flush draws, the odds of completion by the next card will be 4:1. So when on the flop:

Odds of completing a flush by the turn: 4:1
Odds of completing a flush by the river: 2:1

Ratio odds miscalculation example.

https://jamesclever.amebaownd.com/posts/20023491. For example, if we are on the flop with a flush draw and our opponents bet $40 making the pot $120, we are getting 3:1 odds from the pot. Therefore this appears to make a call with 2:1 odds of completing our hand profitable. However, we don’t complete our hand on the turn and our opponent now bets $80 into the $160 pot, again giving us 3:1 odds.

Poker Odds Flop Turn River Images

The fact that our opponent has bet again has reduced our pot odds so much that it has made our call on the flop unprofitable. This is because if we now call the bet on the turn, we would have effectively paid $120 into what became a $200 pot, which changes our pot odds to 1.7:1.

Therefore by using the incorrect 2:1 odds on the flop we have made an incorrect call, and we would be losing money in the long run by making this play. However, if we had used the correct odds of making our hand by the next card instead of the final card, which are 4:1, we could have folded knowing that we had the wrong odds to play on and saved ourselves some money.

2) Miscalculating percentage odds.

Some players prefer to work out the percentage odds to determine whether or not to make a call instead of using the ratio method as above. However, there is a very basic mistake that is frequent