MailleMas 0 Posted May 22, 2005 Share Posted May 22, 2005 Ok, I KNOW I saw this somewhere on the forum, but I can't find it anywhere. It was with regards to a question about judging whether or not you where actually getting bad cards or just feel like it. Is there an average % that each of the ranking hands should have to be considered a 'normal distribution'. I'm not sure if I'm being very clear in what I'm asking so I'll give give an example:High card: XX%One pair: XX%Two pair: X%Three-of-a-kind: X%Straight:X%Flush:X%Full house: X%Four-of-a-kind: X%Straight flush: X%Someone with a decent database of hands in PT, or a far better working knowledge of probability math (as the teachers said - please show your work hehe) please help me out Link to post Share on other sites
QWithATray 0 Posted May 22, 2005 Share Posted May 22, 2005 do y0u mean for an individual or for the winning hand of the table?if you mean for an individual, it's the same as the distribution of 7 card stud hands (correct me if i'm wrong)here's the distribution:(from http://www.math.sfu.ca/~alspach/comp20/ )hand number Probability straight flush 41,584 .00031 4-of-a-kind 224,848 .0017 full house 3,473,184 .026 flush 4,047,644 .030 straight 6,180,020 .046 3-of-a-kind 6,461,620 .048 two pairs 31,433,400 .235 pair 58,627,800 .438 high card 23,294,460 .174 [/b] Link to post Share on other sites
MailleMas 0 Posted May 22, 2005 Author Share Posted May 22, 2005 I did mean an individual player QWithATray, so you chart should be exactly what I'm looking for, thanks. If you are wrong, I certainly can't think of why - 7 cards to make the best 5 card hand - should be the same odds no matter how you deal them. Link to post Share on other sites
QWithATray 0 Posted May 22, 2005 Share Posted May 22, 2005 if you're looking for "show your work" poker calculations the guy whose site I linked to has a bunch of interesting stuff, by the wayhttp://www.math.sfu.ca/~alspach/ Link to post Share on other sites
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now