AT vs QJ: Odds & Interactive Calculator

Suited vs offsuit: AT

How AT vs QJ unfolds by street

Ace-Ten (AT) is still ahead on 68% of flops against QJ, and the lead survives to the turn on 64%. QJ takes the lead on the other 32% of flops. These figures come from full board enumeration, not a simulation.

AT vs QJ is a four-live-card fight — no pair, no shared rank, just rank order and geometry. AT wins 58.2%, QJ wins 41.3%, and 0.4% of boards chop. Whoever pairs first usually scoops, so the edge comes from AT making the higher pair plus whatever straight and flush equity runs between the two hands.

At a final table the raw 58.5% / 41.5% split is only half the story — ICM bends it. As the 41.5% underdog, QJ pays an extra survival premium, so the chip-EV "close enough" call can be a clear ICM fold. The pure equity sets the floor; the payout ladder sets the real price.

In practice, AT vs QJ rewards aggression from the favorite and caution from the dog: AT wants to realize its 58.2% edge by getting value and denying free cards, while QJ should lean on fold equity and position rather than hoping to win the pot at showdown about 1 time in 2.

Where to take AT vs QJ next

Getting it in near the money bubble or at a final table? Chip equity isn't prize equity — check the spot in the ICM calculator before you call off your stack.

Played a hand like this yourself? Import it into the poker hand analyzer for a street-by-street review of every decision, not just the all-in.

For the bigger picture, the poker tournament strategy guide covers when to shove and when to fold as stacks shrink, and what GTO poker is explains why strong players think in ranges rather than single hands.

New to the game? The poker hand rankings chart shows which hand wins at showdown, how to play poker: a beginner's guide walks through the rules and betting rounds, and the poker strategy guide shows where preflop equity fits into a winning game plan.

AT vs QJ FAQ

Who wins AT vs QJ preflop?

AT (Ace-Ten) is the favorite, winning 58.2% of all runouts, while QJ (Queen-Jack) wins 41.3%. The remaining 0.4% are split pots. Counting splits as half, AT's preflop equity is 58.5%.

Does the AT vs QJ probability change all-in preflop?

No. Once both hands are all-in preflop the odds are set by the cards alone — position, stack size and who bet first change nothing. The only thing that moves the number is suits: AT's equity runs from 54.9% to 61.1% depending on suitedness and which suits the two hands share, which is why different sites quote slightly different figures. It does change once board cards are dealt (AT leads on 68% of flops) and in multiway pots, where every extra caller takes equity from both hands.

Is AT vs QJ a good spot to get all-in?

For AT, yes — a 58.5% favorite should happily commit, especially with fold equity. For QJ at 41.5%, it depends on the price: enough to continue with initiative, but thin enough that stacking off out of position is usually a leak.

Does AT hold up against QJ after the flop?

AT is still ahead on 68% of flops and stays ahead through the turn on 64% of boards; QJ takes the lead on the other 32% of flops. These are exact figures from full board enumeration.

Run any matchup in the free equity calculator · AK VS QJ · AK VS QT · AQ VS KJ · AQ VS KT · AQ VS JT · AJ VS KQ

See also: hand-vs-range preflop equity — your hand against a real opening, 3-bet, or shove range.