Pocket 66 Odds at a 2-Player Table
From 100,000 simulated deals. A random two cards would win about 50%.
That makes Pocket 66 a modestly favorable hand at this table size. It ties 0.68% of the time and loses the remaining 36.42% — and remember that “wins” here means every player stays to showdown, which real tables never do. In practice opponents fold, so a hand’s true value depends heavily on position and how many players are still live when it’s your turn to act.
As a pocket pair, Pocket 66 starts with immediate made-hand value and doesn’t rely on the board pairing to stay ahead, though with more players in the hand there’s more chance someone draws out with two pair, trips, or better.
Among all 169 starting hands at a 2-player table, Pocket 66 is the 15th strongest of 169.
Table size alone moves this hand more than most players expect: Pocket 66 wins 62.89% heads-up against a single opponent, but only 13.58% at a full 9-player table — a 49.3 point swing from nothing but how many players are dealt in, before anyone has acted.
Pocket 66 vs. 2 players
A random hand wins about 50% here, so this is 1.3× a coin-flip share of the pot. Based on 100,000 simulated hands.