Rank 4 of 10
Full House
Three cards of one rank plus a pair of another rank.
- Chance in Hold'em (7 cards)
- 2.60%
- Odds against
- 37.5 to 1
- Chance in 5 cards
- 0.1441%
- Five-card combinations
- 3,744
Described as "three full of two", so the hand shown is "Jacks full of Fours". Compare full houses by the three of a kind first; only if that is equal does the pair decide.
A full house becomes possible only when the board is paired. If you hold a flush on a paired board, be careful.
Beats: Flush and everything below.
Questions players ask
- Does a full house beat a flush?
- Yes. A full house is rarer than a flush, so it ranks higher.
- Which full house wins: Kings full of Twos or Queens full of Aces?
- Kings full of Twos. The three of a kind is compared first, and Kings beat Queens.