Video Poker table

Holding a low pair of sixes offers a higher expected value than holding a single high card or drawing to a three-card straight flush.

In Jacks or Better, holding an unsuited Queen-Ace has lower expected value than holding a single Queen alone.

Holding the low pair of fives offers a higher expected value than drawing to an inside straight.

Holding the two lowest unsuited high cards (Qs, Kd) yields higher expected value than keeping three unsuited high cards with an Ace.

Hold the three of a kind (5s, 5d, 5c) and draw two cards to aim for a full house or four of a kind.

Holding the low pair of tens offers the highest expected return compared to any straight or flush draws.

In 9/6 Jacks or Better, holding a low pair yields a higher expected value (~0.82 per credit) than holding a single high card (~0.44 per credit).

Holding two suited high cards (Kd, Ad) yields the highest expected value as it offers draws to a royal flush, flush, straight, and high pairs.

Holding the pair of Kings offers the highest expected value compared to any alternative draw.

Holding a low pair (2s) has a higher expected value than holding a single high card (Queen).

Hold the high pair of Queens (Qs, Qc) and discard the remaining uncoordinated cards.

Hold the low pair of nines, which has the highest expected value compared to any other discard option.

Holding three to an open/one-gap straight flush (4c-6c-7c) offers a higher expected value (~2.68 credits) than holding a lone Ace (~2.32 credits).

Holding unsuited Queen-Jack has a higher expected value than suited Queen-Ten or any other combination in 9/6 Jacks or Better.

Holding four to a flush (6s, Qs, 4s, 5s) offers the highest expected value (~5.74 credits) compared to holding high cards or three to a straight flush.

Holding two pair (Jacks and Sevens) yields an expected value of approximately 12.98 credits, drawing for a full house.

Holding a low pair (tens) offers an expected return of approximately 0.82 credits per credit bet, which is significantly higher than holding a single Ace.

Holding two unsuited high cards (Kd, As) offers the highest expected value compared to holding a single high card or discarding all.

Holding the single high card (Jack) gives the highest expected value compared to discarding all or chasing an inside straight.

Holding two unsuited high cards (Queen and Ace) yields a higher expected value than holding a single high card or drawing to the inside straight.

Holding the single high card Ace offers the highest expected value compared to an inside straight draw or three to a flush.

Holding a low pair (2s, 2h) has a higher expected return than holding two unsuited high cards.

Holding three of a kind (Kings) gives the highest expected value with opportunities to draw into a full house or four of a kind.

Hold the two unsuited high cards Queen and Ace, which has the highest expected value among the available options.

Holding the open-ended four-card straight (4-5-6-7) offers 8 outs for a straight payout with an expected value significantly higher than discarding everything.

Holding the four-card open-ended straight (8-9-T-J) offers an expected return of approximately 3.40 credits, which is clearly superior to holding the three-card straight flush draw or just the lone Jack.

Holding two unsuited high cards (King and Queen) gives the highest expected return.

Holding a single King has an expected value of approximately 0.436 credits, which is higher than holding the four-card inside straight (8-9-T-K), which offers roughly 0.404 credits.

Hold the three Aces to draw for a full house or four of a kind.

Holding three to an open-ended straight flush (8c-9c-Tc) offers significantly higher expected value than holding a single King.

Holding the lone high card (Ace) has the highest expected value compared to an inside straight draw or three to a flush.

Holding two unsuited high cards (Ace and King) offers the highest expected value compared to holding a single high card or three to a flush.

Holding the pair of Queens is the optimal play in 9/6 Jacks or Better, providing a guaranteed payout with opportunities to improve to three of a kind, a full house, or four of a kind.

A high pair of Jacks has a higher expected value (~1.54 credits per credit bet) than a four-card flush (~1.15 credits).

Holding the low pair of deuces has a significantly higher expected value (~0.82 per credit) than holding two unsuited high cards (~0.49 per credit).

An open-ended four-card straight draw (7-8-9-10) has a significantly higher expected return (approx 3.40 credits) than holding a single King.

Holding suited King-Ten offers a higher expected value than holding the lone King due to flush, straight, and royal flush potential.

Holding a single high card (Jack) yields an expected value higher than redrawing all five cards in 9/6 Jacks or Better.

Holding the pair of Kings provides the highest expected value compared to holding any other combination.

Holding four cards to a flush offers the highest expected return compared to any other draw.