This also includes probabilities for a straight, three of a kind, and two pair. I think the probability for Jacks Or Better is 4/13 times the probability of a pair, but I am not 100% sure about that.
It depends on the point at which players make the progressive wager. If the wager is made after being dealt their own two cards (and before the Flop) then the odds will change based on the cards each player is holding . If the wager is made at the beginning of the hand, then the probabilities that Mr. Don Guy referenced are the ones that apply.Quote: gavvywavvyThanks for the reply. I already have these odds, I just think that the odds for certain combinations would be lower. For example on a straight Flush, if the flop is 8,9 and 10 hearts and the hole cards for 1 player are J and Q hearts, the other player has 6 and 7 Hearts, they both have a straight flush right? That means the odds of a straight flush are going to be lower than in 5 card stud. I know its pedantic, but I want to be able to accurately provide a progressive pay table for both games. Royal Flush and 4 of a kind are OK, its the rest I'm concerned with. Just for flush and above. Thanks
Quote: gavvywavvyThanks for the reply. I already have these odds, I just think that the odds for certain combinations would be lower. For example on a straight Flush, if the flop is 8,9 and 10 hearts and the hole cards for 1 player are J and Q hearts, the other player has 6 and 7 Hearts, they both have a straight flush right? That means the odds of a straight flush are going to be lower than in 5 card stud. I know its pedantic, but I want to be able to accurately provide a progressive pay table for both games. Royal Flush and 4 of a kind are OK, its the rest I'm concerned with. Just for flush and above. Thanks
Then it depends on how many players there are. I was under the impression that you were seeking the probabilities for a particular player. In the multi-player case, you also have to allow for the possibility of the players ending up with different pat hands - for example, if the flop is K88 and one player has 88 (four of a kind) while the other has KK (full house), or if the flop is 567 of hearts and one player has 89 of hearts (straight flush) while the other has A2 of hearts (flush).
Quote: gavvywavvyI am looking to find out the probability of poker combinations on Texas after the flop only: 2 Hole cards and 3 community cards. I want to design a linked progressive for mixed poker games (5 card stud and texas). All I need is the probability of Royal Flush, Straight Flush, 4 of a Kind, Full House and Flush. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Hi gavvywavvy,
The First linked Progressive for mixed Poker-games (5 card stud and texas) was by me (Mr Casino Games®) in 2003, Play in Russia, Eastern-Europe and Online (Real-Time Gaming, Bodog and Bovada). see links below.
CaribbeanHoldemPoker.com at NewTableGames.com
WizardofOdds.com: Caribbean Hold'em Poker™.
WizardofVegas.com: Mr Casino Games®Progressive-games.
Bodog: Free-Play Caribbean Hold'em Poker™.
Bavada: Free-Play Caribbean Hold'em Poker™.
Note: The Caribbean Hold'em Poker-Progressive is link with Caribbean Stud Poker-Progressive.
The probability as Mr teliot say:
It depends on the point at which players make the progressive wager. If the wager is made after being dealt their own two cards (and before the Flop) then the odds will change based on the cards each player is holding . If the wager is made at the beginning of the hand, then the probabilities that Mr. Don Guy referenced are the ones that apply.