KK vs AK offsuit: the numbers
| KK | AK offsuit | |
|---|---|---|
| Wins | 69.61% | 29.60% |
| Ties | 0.79% | 0.79% |
| Equity | 70.01% | 29.99% |
Exact figures from all 1,712,304 boards for K♠ K♥ vs A♦ K♣. KK is roughly a 2.3-to-1 favorite.
Why the odds look like this: pair vs one overcard
AK offsuit has only one card that beats KK's pair, so it relies mainly on three cards (or fewer when a card is shared) to take the lead. That puts the pair around a 2-to-1 favorite or better. When AK offsuit wins, it is most often with one pair (46% of its wins) or two pair (28%).
How to play KK vs AK offsuit
KK is in great shape here because AK offsuit's blocker removes some of its own outs. Only the overcard really hurts.
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Related matchups
Use these numbers at the table
Preflop equity tells you how often a hand wins if all the money goes in before the flop. To decide whether a call is profitable, compare your equity with the pot odds you are getting: use the pot odds calculator. In tournaments, short stacks decide with shove-or-fold ranges, so see the push/fold chart. To test any other hands or a specific board, use the poker odds calculator.
Do suits matter?
Yes, a little. Suited hands make flushes more often, and when two hands share a suit they block each other's flushes. That is why the same two hands can differ by one or two percentage points depending on suits. The figures above are exact for the example cards shown.
How we calculated these odds
We dealt out every possible five-card board (1,712,304 of them) for the example hands and counted wins, losses and ties. There is no sampling error: the numbers are exact for those cards.