AQ offsuit Odds at a 2-Player Table
From 100,000 simulated deals. A random two cards would win about 50%.
That makes AQ offsuit a modestly favorable hand at this table size. It ties 1.83% of the time and loses the remaining 34.75% — 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.
Among all 169 starting hands at a 2-player table, AQ offsuit is the 14th strongest of 169.
Table size alone moves this hand more than most players expect: AQ offsuit wins 63.41% heads-up against a single opponent, but only 16.43% at a full 9-player table — a 47 point swing from nothing but how many players are dealt in, before anyone has acted.
AQ offsuit 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.