It's easier to hit a full house than flush or straight?!

Strategy for 8/5 Bonus Poker. (Can be used interchangeably with JoB)
https://wizardofodds.com/games/video-poker/strategy/a-1-b-37-c-1-d-0-d-1-d-2-d-3-d-4-d-5-d-8-d-25-d-40-d-80-d-50-d-800/

A full house is 1 in 87 hands.
A flush is 1 in 92 and straight is 1 in 89.

Yet in card games a fh beats a flush (and straight) because it's harder to get.
In Texas hold-em it's 2.6% to make a fh, 3% for a flush and 4.6% for straight.

So why in Bonus poker is the frequency of fh different?

In video poker, you pick 2.5 cards out of five on average, but in Hold’em poker, you always pick 3 card out of five. The latter makes it easier to have a premium hand.

Actually, it's the opposite! A **flush** or a **straight** is easier to hit than a **full house**. In standard poker hand rankings, a full house ranks higher because it's less likely to occur. For example, there are **3,744** possible full house combinations in 5-card poker, while there are **5,108** possible flushes and **10,200** possible straights. So statistically, you’re more likely to hit a straight than a flush, and more likely to hit either than a full house. That’s why a full house is such a strong and valuable hand!