Poker Odds Charts are very useful for quickly determining whether or not you should make a call depending on the size of the bet and the pot. The odds charts are simply fast ways of finding out the odds instead of working them out in your head, which will save you from 'timing out' whilst playing online poker. The charts may appear a little difficult to understand, but the diagram below will explain what each column and row means when you are trying to figure out your odds.
Odds charts are by no means illegal, as they only display information about pot odds that you can work out yourself. So use these free odds charts and know the exact odds behind every drawing situation to determine whether or not to call or fold your drawing hands. If you are unsure about pot odds and what the values in the table mean, the pot odds startegy article will help give you a complete understanding of them.
A - On The Flop
This column is used for when you are trying to find out if you have the odds to call for a draw when you are on the flop waiting for the turn card to come. This is the most frequently used column. |
B - On The Turn
This column is used for when you are trying to find out if you have the odds to call for a draw when you are on the turn waiting for the river card to come. |
C - On The Flop
This column is to be used when you are facing an all in bet from an opponent and you have a draw. This column is seperate from the others because you are not just calling to see the next card, because both the turn and river will be dealt without you having to call another bet on future rounds. |
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D - Outs
The 'outs' are the number of cards that will help you to complete your draw. So if you have a gutshot straight draw, there are 4 cards that will complete your draw, giving you 4 'outs'. |
E - Values
The figures in these rows and colums inform you of the likeihood of completing your draw by the next card on the turn or river, or on both the turn and river combined. To find out how to use these figures, read the pot odds startegy article.
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F - Common Draws
This column highlights the common type of draw you may have for the number of outs you need to make your draw. For example, a common draw with 9 outs is a flush draw. |
<Odds Charts
<Percentage Odds Chart
<Ratio(X to 1) Odds Chart |
