Because you are only going to make the hand roughly 33% of the time, you should only call a bet that is less than or equal to 33% of the pot. Say you have a flush draw on the flop, and know that you’re 2:1 to make the flush on either the turn or the river. It is easiest to explain through an example hand where you are playing a draw, so read on: ![]() Ok, so why are all those numbers important? Well, the reason is that you can compare the poker odds of making your hand to the odds you will have to call to continue in the hand. If you have the same hand on the turn, you are 4.75:1 to make the straight on the river. If you have an open ended straight draw on the flop, you are roughly 2:1 to complete the draw on the turn or the river. If you miss on the turn, you are now 10.5:1 to complete your straight on the river. If you have a gut shot straight draw on the flop, you are 5:1 to make your draw on the turn or the river. ![]() To make a straight, there are a few different odds combinations. If you have four to a flush on the turn, you are roughly 4:1 to make the flush on the river. ![]() If you have four to a flush on the flop, you are roughly 2:1 to make the flush on either the turn or the river. The first draw, and perhaps the most common, is the flush draw. First, we’ll go over the odds of completing some common draws – bear with me, this can be slightly boring.
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