73s seven-three suited
Seven-three suited is 4 of the 1,326 two-card starting hands (0.30%). All-in before the flop it wins 40.1% against a random hand, 143rd of 169. Below: its equity against every other hand and against the four opponent ranges, and the solved push/fold answer at every stack from 2 to 25 bb, heads-up, 6-max and 9-max. Every number is computed, and the working is at the bottom.
73s against every hand
All-in preflop, five cards to come. 73s is ahead (better than 50%) against 13.2% of the 1,225 hands an opponent can still hold, and behind against 86.5%. Its own two cards remove 101 combos from the deck, which is why the live counts below do not always match the usual 4, 6 and 12. Tap a cell to open that hand.
Best matchups
Worst matchups
What 73s makes, street by street
The best hand 73s holds on every flop, turn and river, with every board dealt (19,600 flops, 2,118,760 rivers). The last column is any two cards, for comparison.
| Best hand | Flop | Turn | River | River, any two |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Royal flush | 0% | 0% | 0.00019% | 0.0032% |
| Straight flush | 0.0051% | 0.022% | 0.061% | 0.028% |
| Four of a kind | 0.010% | 0.046% | 0.13% | 0.17% |
| Full house | 0.092% | 0.63% | 2.22% | 2.60% |
| Flush | 0.84% | 2.92% | 6.52% | 3.03% |
| Straight | 0.32% | 1.55% | 4.10% | 4.62% |
| Three of a kind | 1.57% | 3.06% | 4.34% | 4.83% |
| Two pair | 4.04% | 11.4% | 22.1% | 23.5% |
| One pair | 40.4% | 46.8% | 42.9% | 43.8% |
| High card | 52.7% | 33.6% | 17.6% | 17.4% |
73s after the deal
How often a hand like this flops something, and what its draws are worth, every card counted:
- Flopping a pair or two pair 32.4%
- Flopping a flush or flush draw 0.8%
- Flush draw (9 outs) 35.0%
- Flopping a straight or straight draw 1.3%
- Open-ended straight draw (8 outs) 31.5%
73s against AA in the equity calculator → Add more hands, a flop or dead cards, and every board is dealt again.
73s against the four opponents
The same matrix, weighted by the ranges the trainer's bots play. These ranges are assumptions, not solver output, and are printed in full on /opponents so you can argue with them.
| Opponent | 73s equity | Live combos in range |
|---|---|---|
| The Nit | 25.3% | 50 |
| The Calling Station | 32.8% | 234 |
| The Maniac | 33.9% | 327 |
| The Reg | 30.6% | 167 |
Push/fold with 73s
Heads-up, the small blind shoves at every depth up to 2 bb when folded to; the big blind calls at every depth up to 3 bb against the equilibrium shove. At 6-max, 73s open-shoves at every depth up to 3 bb from UTG and open-shoves at every depth up to 3 bb from the button; at 9-max from UTG it open-shoves at every depth up to 3 bb. Each cell is the solved frequency at that stack, read from the same tables as the push/fold charts; hover or tap for the EV against folding.
Heads-up · no ante
6-max · 1 bb big-blind ante
9-max · 1 bb big-blind ante
Knowing where 73s sits on the chart is half of it. The trainer deals every hand at the depth and seat you pick and prices each wrong shove or call in big blinds.
- Hand vs hand: our Rust engine (the same WebAssembly file the trainer runs) dealt 200,000 random five-card boards for every one of the 14,196 class-vs-class matchups, with card-conflicting combos excluded and ties counted as half. Sampling error is about ±0.1 percentage points per matchup.
- Hand vs a range: each villain class is weighted by how many of its combos are still live once 73s's two cards are out, so against a random hand the equity is Σ (live combos × equity) ÷ 1,225 = 40.1%. Against an opponent, the sum runs over that opponent's range only.
- Equity against a random hand is not how good a hand is to play. It ignores position, stack depth and what your opponent actually continues with. The push/fold rows are the playable answer, and only for the shove-or-fold endgame.
- Push/fold rows are copied from the solved tables, which state their own assumptions on the heads-up, 6-max and 9-max hubs (6-max and 9-max ignore three-way all-ins). Frequencies between 20% and 80% count as mixed.
- Raw data: 73s.json and the summary hands.json, built by
tools/build-hands.mjs.