What is the best hand to crack aces with? 9/10 suited?

LOL if you've ever played in a Freeroll, most all of them... Donks shove anything in a freeroll. 72 can crack AA lol...

9 10 suited does have the best odds preflop of cracking aces.

Originally Posted by Pablo22

9 10 suited does have the best odds preflop of cracking aces.

This is true but my question to the OP is this. What does it matter what cracks AA? It's not like when you get 10 9 suited you know your opponent has AA pre. Just curious why the question.

If you're playing online, literally anything. If you're playing live, you want a hand that has equity and depends on the raise pre-flop/how many players are in the hand. If you have at least 3 players other than you and you're only looking at a 3x to 4x raise, I feel that a 65 suited hand or a one or two gapper can bust it.

A family pot

Id say 67 suited and 7/8 would be best for beating aa but you will still lose 80percent plus most the time

Any suited hand, connector hand and pocket pair can crack AA; however, we need the community board to help us. We have 10% chance to crack big pair on the flop, and we will have more % if we flop a flop draw, straight draw, 2 pair, and set. This is why pre-flop and post-flop play is so important.

56 suited and depends on your position.

A small pocket pair since they have an instant draw 12% on flop. While 65s will take down your entire stack trying to draw as it is 1 to 62ish to flop at least a straight and 1 to 119 dog to flop flush.Meaning they usually flop draws and people are aggressive on every street and your entire stack will be in the middle by river with a mediocre draw. Better to just call 3 bet for the price of 3 cards.

According to flopzilla 56s has 22.499% equity which is the best I could find. It slight edges out 76s - T9s. All the pocket pairs have less than 20% equity.

Statistically:


AA vs 78s - 23.33%

AA vs 67s - 22.92%
AA vs 56s - 22.66%

according to CC odds calculator. Keep in mind this works if both aces are of a different suit then connectors.