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Poker odds, answered

AA vs JTs odds: pocket aces against jack-ten suited

Pocket aces (A♥ A♦) win 78.1% of the time against jack-ten suited (J♠ 10♠), lose 21.5% and tie 0.3%, all in before the flop. Equity: 78.3% to 21.7%.

Counted exactly over all 1,712,304 boards, not simulated. Equity counts a tie as half a win.

Why AA is the favourite

Suited connectors against a big pair: jack-ten suited needs two pair, trips, a straight or a flush, and it has many ways to get them, which is why it wins about one time in five despite being far behind. Most of its wins come from straights and flushes.

What it means for a call

An all-in call is right when your share of the pot is at least the price. With 21.7% equity, jack-ten suited needs the pot to offer at least 3.6 to 1 to call against exactly pocket aces. In real hands nobody shows their cards: compare your equity against the whole range of hands that would bet this way, in the equity calculator or the preflop odds chart.

Suits change the numbers by a point or two: shared suits take flushes away from one hand. These are the suits shown above.

Learn why starting hands win and lose this way, with an interactive lesson and practice hands.

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More poker odds

Odds of flopping a set with a pocket pair · Flush draw odds · Open-ended straight draw odds · Gutshot straight draw odds · Odds of being dealt pocket aces (and other starting hands) · Odds of flopping a flush with suited cards · Odds of pairing two overcards (6 outs) · AA vs KK · KK vs QQ · QQ vs JJ · AA vs 22 · QQ vs AK · all