Poker cheat sheet
The whole card chart on one page: hand order, the draw odds worth knowing, seat order and pot odds.
Every chart we have made lives here: the starting hands to raise from each seat, the shoves that work on a short stack and the hand order that settles a showdown. Each chart sits on its own page as a table you can read, and most of them download as a printable image or a PDF. No email, no account.
The whole card chart on one page: hand order, the draw odds worth knowing, seat order and pot odds.
The hand hierarchy in order, royal flush down to high card, with the card combinations that make each one.
The deal order, what you can do on your turn and one played hand with the pot after every street, on two sides of one page.
Which starting hands to raise from every position, 6-max and full ring, plus what to do when someone raises first.
One chart per seat, under the gun through the big blind, with the share of hands each position plays.
Which hands re-raise when somebody has already raised: the button facing a cutoff open, and a blind facing an early one.
Short stack in a tournament: the hands that shove and the hands that fold at 5, 10, 15 and 20 big blinds.
Outs to odds, the price every bet size offers, the situations players look up most and preflop matchup equity.
What the GTO label on a strategy chart promises, how to read one and the tables where it stops being the best play.
Find your question, open that chart, and come back for the next one when it turns up.
| What you are trying to do | The chart to open |
|---|---|
| I do not know which hand wins | Poker hands chart |
| I do not know whether to play this hand | Preflop charts |
| I am short-stacked in a tournament | Push/fold charts |
| I want to know if my draw is worth the call | Poker odds charts |
| I want one page that covers all of it | Poker cheat sheet |
Three shapes cover every chart on this page. A grid answers which starting hands to play, a table of numbers answers what a draw is worth, and a ranked list answers who wins at showdown.
Using one well is its own short subject: how to use a poker chart.
A chart tells you the answer. What it cannot do is make the answer automatic, and these decisions come at you in a few seconds at a time, several times an orbit. Poker Skill turns them into short daily reps and tells you why an answer was right, so the chart stops being something you look up. Free forever, no wagering.