Ace-three suited (A3s)

Number 38 of the 169 starting hands, by its odds against one random hand.

A♠3♠
Ace and three of the same suit.

58.2%of the pot against one random hand, a split counted as halfWins 56.3%, ties 3.8%

1 in 332hands you are dealt is A3s

Learn when to raise A3s in five minutes

Try Quads free

Free. No real money. 18+.

A Quads lesson: a question answered right, and the sheet under it saying why.

Against three hands

Every board, for every way the two hands can be dealt. Any other hands: the poker odds calculator.

When to raise it

The Quads starting hands chart raises it first in from late position, and folds it from early position, middle position and the blinds.

First in at 6-max, by seat. The regular's row is the Quads starting hands chart.
EarlyMiddleLateBlinds
RegularFoldFoldRaiseFold
NitFoldFoldFoldFold
Calling stationFoldFoldFoldFold
ManiacRaiseRaiseRaiseRaise

How often you get it

3♠3♥3♦3♣A♠A♠3♠A♠3♥A♠3♦A♠3♣A♥A♥3♠A♥3♥A♥3♦A♥3♣A♦A♦3♠A♦3♥A♦3♦A♦3♣A♣A♣3♠A♣3♥A♣3♦A♣3♣ 4 suited 12 offsuit = 16
The 4 suited deals: the diagonal.
A3s among the 169

4 of the 1,326 two-card deals, 0.3% of hands. One place stronger: K8s, number 37. One place weaker: QJo, number 39. All 169, on the grid.

In the glossary: suited, kicker, equity and range. More: the starting hands chart, the odds calculator and every all-in match-up.

A five-minute lesson: Where they raised from

Try Quads free

Free. No real money. 18+.

A Quads lesson: a question answered right, and the sheet under it saying why.

Quads is for adults, 18 and over. It teaches with play chips only: there is no real money, ever.