Ace-jack suited (AJs)

Number 11 of the 169 starting hands, by its odds against one random hand.

A♠J♠
Ace and jack of the same suit.

65.4%of the pot against one random hand, a split counted as halfWins 64.4%, ties 2.0%

1 in 332hands you are dealt is AJs

Learn when to raise AJs in five minutes

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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 every seat.

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

How often you get it

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

4 of the 1,326 two-card deals, 0.3% of hands. One place stronger: AQs, number 10. One place weaker: AKo, number 12. 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.