Flop Types vs C-Bet

Terms · updated 2026-03-08

TOT — Total

Overall field statistics for all flop types. Shows average fold, call, and raise frequencies vs c-bet.

LS — Low Static

Low and unconnected boards without draws.

• Weak for cold-caller’s range.
• Good for frequent c-bets.
• Example: 2d 6c 9s

TxnFD — Ten-high without Flush Draw

Flops with a Ten, no two cards of the same suit.

• No flush draw.
• Medium connectivity.
• Example: Ts 4c 2d

TxFD — Ten-high with Flush Draw

Flops with a Ten and possible flush draw (two cards of the same suit).

• Possible flush draws.
• Fits IP opponent's range well.
• Example: Ts 8s 2d

Q/JxFD — Queen or Jack + Flush Draw

Flops with Q or J and two suited cards.

• Combination of high card hits and draws.
• Example: Qc Jc 4d

Q/JxnFD — Queen or Jack without Flush Draw

Same as above, but without two suited cards.

• Fewer draws, but still high connectivity.
• Example: Qd Js 3c

Mono — Monotone Board

Three cards of the same suit.

• Strong flush pressure.
• Stops c-bets from weak hands.
• Example: Ks 8s 3s

Broadway FD — Broadway + Flush Draw

High cards (T–A) and two suited cards.

• Very dynamic, good for aggression and defense.
• Example: Ah Kh 9s

BroadwaynFD — Broadway without Flush Draw

Broadway cards, but no flush draw.

• Still connects well with ranges.
• Example: Ad Ks 9c

AJKxFD — Ace/King/Jack with Flush Draw

Flops with A, K, or J and two suited cards.

• Strong boards with big equity shifts.
• Example: As Js 6c

AJKxnFD — Ace/King/Jack without Flush Draw

Flops with A, K, or J, but no flush draw.

• More static, still often hit ranges.
• Example: Ac Jd 6h

PairsHP — High Card Pair on Flop

Paired Q, K, or A.

• "Face-up" board, easier to read strength.
• Example: Qs Qd 6c

PairsLP — Low Card Pair on Flop

Pair of low cards (2–T).

• More neutral, fits a wider range of actions.
• Example: 4d 4s Th