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Why are poker hands ranked the way they are?
How are poker hands ranked the way they are?
What poker hands ranked ?

Dec 26th, 2007 03:37
Peter Jonsson, Paoelin Meol, http://www.skillgamesdirectory.com http://www.skillgamesdirectory.com http://www.chiefbrand.com


The standard poker hands are ranked based on the probability of their
being dealt pat in 5 cards from a full 52-card deck. The following table
lists the hands in order of increasing frequency, and shows how many
ways each hand can be dealt in 3,and  5,   cards.
Hand                  3 cards           5 cards           7 cards
====                  =======           =======           =======
Straight Flush             48                40            41,584
Four of a Kind              0               624           224,848
Full House                  0             3,744         3,473,184
Flush                   1,096             5,108         4,047,644
Straight                  720            10,200         6,180,020
Three of a Kind            52            54,912         6,461,620
Two Pair                    0           123,552        31,433,400
One Pair                3,744         1,098,240        58,627,800
High Card              16,440         1,302,540        23,294,460
=================================================================
TOTALS                 22,100         2,598,960       133,784,560
Notes:
1. The standard rankings are incorrect for 3-card hands, since it is
easier to get a flush than a straight, and easier to get a straight than
three of a kind. See the entry on three-card rankings.
2. For 7-card hands, the numbers reflect the best possible 5-card hand
out of the 7 cards. For instance, a hand that contains both a straight
and three of a kind is counted as a straight.
3. For 7-card hands, only five cards need be in sequence to make a
straight, or of the same suit to make a flush. In a 3-card hand a
sequence of three is considered a straight, and three of the same suit a
flush. These rules reflect standard poker practice.
4. In a 7-card hand, it is easier for one's *best* 5 cards to have one
or two pair than no pair. (Good bar bet opportunity!) However, if we
changed the ranking to value no pairs above two pairs, all of the one
pair hands and most of the two pair hands would be able to qualify for
"no pair" by choosing a different set of five cards.
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