Printable poker hand rankings
Every poker hand from best to worst, with an example and the odds of being dealt it. One page: print a few for the table, or save it as a PDF.
Poker hand rankings
Best hand first- 1Royal flushA, K, Q, J, 10, all the same suit1 in 649,740
- 2Straight flushFive in a row, all the same suit1 in 72,193
- 3Four of a kindFour cards of the same rank1 in 4,165
- 4Full houseThree of a kind plus a pair1 in 694
- 5FlushFive of the same suit, not in a row1 in 509
- 6StraightFive in a row, mixed suits (A can be high or low)1 in 255
- 7Three of a kindThree cards of the same rank1 in 47
- 8Two pairTwo different pairs1 in 21
- 9One pairTwo cards of the same rank1 in 2.4
- 10High cardNone of the above: the highest card plays1 in 2
Odds of being dealt each hand in 5 cards. Ties: compare the hand's cards highest first, then kickers; suits never break a tie. · playfinaltable.com
Reading the chart
A hand higher on the list beats any hand below it. In Texas Hold'em, your hand is the best five cards from your two and the five on the board. The odds column is the chance of being dealt exactly that hand in five cards: the rarer the hand, the higher it ranks.
Running a game? Pair this with the house rules template and the poker night checklist, or read how to start a home poker league.
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Questions, answered
Yes. A flush beats a straight, and a full house beats a flush. A straight is more likely to be dealt, so it ranks lower.
Compare the cards that make the hand, highest first, then the kickers (the leftover cards). With two pair, the higher top pair wins, then the second pair, then the fifth card. If all five cards match in rank, the pot is split. Suits never break a tie.
Yes: A-2-3-4-5 (the wheel) is the lowest straight. An ace can be high or low, but a straight can't wrap around, so Q-K-A-2-3 isn't a straight.
Your best five, from your two hole cards and the five on the board. You can use both, one or neither of your own cards.
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