Example with nut flush draw

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Example with nut flush draw
You have A?2? on a flop of 6?K?9?, so you have the nut flush draw. You have nine outs on the flop and currently the pot is $4 poker online w88 .
Your opponent bets $1.
There is now $5 in the pot ($4 + $1), and it will cost you $1 to call. The pot odds are therefore 5:1.

According to the table above, your odds of hitting your hand are 4:1. That means that the pot odds are higher than your hand’s chances of winning and you should therefore call keno w88 
You are paying $1 with a 4:1 chance of winning five times that amount. It is a good call – and some players might even raise here.
Example with straight draw
You have 8?7? on a flop of A?4?5?. This is a gutshot straight draw, meaning you have four outs (any six) to make your hand. There is $25 in the pot.
Your opponent bets $5.
There is now $30 in the pot ($25 + $5), and it is $5 to call. Your pot odds are therefore 6:1.
However, according to the table the odds of winning the hand are 10:1. You don’t have the right pot odds to continue in this hand and should therefore fold.
You would be forced to pay $5 with a 10:1 chance of winning only six times that amount. It would be a bad cal w88 line.
Facing an All in bet
If your opponent moves all in on the flop, you can make the same calculations as described above, but this time look at the “Odds Flop to River” column. If your opponent is all-in, you have the advantage that no further bets are possible. If you call, you therefore get to see not only the turn, but also the river without having to risk more chips.
Posted 15 Mar 2020

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