Notice that it smashes the flop with two pair or better only 3.5% of the time. When we plug A6o in on the left, we see how it hits flops along the right. Let’s start by looking at a hand like A6 off suit. It’s important to understand this since there is a difference between A7o and A3s. There are suited and unsuited Ax hands, and then there are big and small ones. The term weak, or rag, ace encompasses a few categories. In Flopzilla we can plug in a single hand on the left and we will get a full breakdown of how the hand hits the flop on the right. You can learn how to use this software with this free Youtube video. This is a paid-piece of software that you can pick up from, and I’ve done an extensive video using this software as well. In this video we’ll analyze how these hands hit flops, understand their playability, and use that information to recreate a preflop plan!įor this video we are going to use the tool Flopzilla. These hands, also referred to as rag aces, consist of A2-A8 suited and off suit. Hello, and welcome to today’s Quick Plays video on the science of weak Ace hands.
