AA when you have KK etc

[TheUnknownPlayer]

pair one rank two ranks three ranks
K-K .0439 - -
Q-Q .08412 .001863 -
J-J .12161 .005435 .0000768
10-10 .15519 .01044 .0002844
9-9 .1857 .01662 .0007109
8-8 .2132 .02397 .001367
7-7 .2380 .03218 .0023
6-6 .2603 .04114 .003538
5-5 .2801 .05071 .0051
4-4 .2977 .06076 .007
3-3 .3133 .07118 .009251
2-2 .3269 .08186 .01186

The preceding chart shows the likelihood that if you are dealt some specific pair, that there will be a pair out there higher than yours (in a 10-handed game). The second column shows the likelihood that two people hold pairs higher than yours and the third column that there are three holdings higher than your pair. The chart waqs provided by Brian Alspach Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Statistics, Simon Fraser University.

[Rhound50]

Good post TUP but I think it should probably be in the odds section. Tetsuo

[TheUnknownPlayer]

Probably right Rhound but due your post below I posted it here so you could see it.

[Rhound50]

Yeah those are the same numbers I have. The once every 5000 hands came from getting KK once every 221 hands and having someone have AA approximatly every one out of every 22 times you have KK. To be exact you will have KK run into AA once every 4892 hands.

[Gregor]