Video Poker table

Keep the three clubs, including the ace and king, for a flush draw while preserving chances to make a paying high pair.

Keep the jack as the only paying high card; the other cards do not form a strong enough draw to justify holding them.

Keep the king as a high card for a chance to make a paying pair; the low cards do not form a strong enough draw to keep.

Keep the four spades and discard the ten of clubs to draw one card toward a flush, with additional chances to make a pair or better.

Keep the two unsuited high cards, giving multiple chances to make a paying high pair or better; the other cards offer no stronger draw.

Keep the suited ace and king: they preserve high-pair chances while also allowing flush and royal-flush draws. The other cards add no useful made hand or draw.

Hold the four-card A-2-4-5 inside straight draw: a 3 completes the straight, and another ace can make a paying pair of aces.

Keep the queen as the only high card; the other cards do not form a promising pair, flush draw, or straight draw.

Keep both unsuited high cards to preserve chances of making a paying high pair, two pair, or trips; discard the low cards.

Hold both unsuited high cards for the best chance to make a paying high pair, with a small chance to complete a straight.

Keep the jack as a high card with a chance to make a paying pair; the other cards do not form a useful draw.

Hold the pair of aces, which has the strongest expected payout potential.

Keep the low pair: it has stronger expected value than drawing to the three-card straight possibility.

Keep both high cards, the ace and king, for the best chance to make a paying high pair.

Keep the pair of nines to draw toward three or four of a kind, a full house, or two pair; the other cards offer no stronger draw.

Keep the four hearts for a strong one-card flush draw; the ace is off-suit and does not improve the draw.

Keep both pairs and draw one card; this preserves a paying two-pair hand and gives chances to improve to a full house or four of a kind.

Hold the four high cards: this preserves chances to make a high pair and gives four outs to an ace-high straight; the deuce has no useful connection.

Keep the three spades for a flush draw while retaining the king and ten, which also offer pair possibilities.

Keep the four hearts for a strong flush draw; discarding the off-suit 4 maximizes expected payout.

Keep the four-card open-ended straight draw: an 8 or king completes a straight, and a jack or queen can make a paying high pair.

Keep the four cards to an ace-low straight; drawing a 3 completes the straight, while the 8 has no useful connection.

Keep the three hearts, including both high cards: drawing two cards gives a flush draw while preserving chances to pair a king or ten.

Hold the four diamonds to draw one card; completing a flush or straight flush offers far more value than keeping the lone jack.

Keep the three clubs: drawing two cards gives a strong flush chance, with additional straight and pair possibilities.

Hold the pair of eights; drawing three cards has the strongest expected value compared with keeping any other combination.

Keep both unsuited high cards: drawing three cards gives multiple chances to make a paying high pair, with additional value from two pair or better.

Hold the pair of fours to draw toward three of a kind or a full house; the unpaired ace is less valuable than the pair.

Hold the pair of sevens and draw three cards; this gives the best chance to improve to a paying hand.

Keep the pair of twos; drawing three cards gives the best expected value among these options.

Keep the high pair of kings for the strongest expected return; discard the three unrelated cards to draw toward three or four of a kind and a full house.

Keep the three clubs for a flush draw; this has better expected value than keeping the lone queen.

Keep the jack as a high card; the other cards do not form a valuable pair, flush draw, or straight draw.

Hold the pair of twos; drawing three cards to a made pair has better expected value than drawing to the lone ace or chasing a flush.

Keep the two high cards, which have stronger expected value than the three-card flush draw.

There is no pair, high card, flush draw, or sufficiently strong straight draw. Drawing five new cards has a better expected return than keeping these low, disconnected cards.

Keep both pairs: the hand already guarantees a two-pair payout, with a draw to a full house or four of a kind.

Hold the four hearts for a one-card flush draw; its expected payout exceeds the alternatives.

Hold the pair of kings; drawing three cards gives the best expected value compared with keeping the unrelated ace or other kickers.

Keep the jack: a single high card has better expected value than the three-card spade draw or drawing all five.