XJT means all hands with an unsuited kicker Jack or better and all suited hands with a Ten kicker or better.For example, X9 is all non-pair hands where the kicker is at least a 9. If you see a single hand listed, it includes both suited and unsuited and all hands greater.If you see a range, like 88-JJ, that means 88, 99, TT, and JJ. This means 66+ and includes all pairs from 66 up to AA. You will either see a single pair, like 66 for example. It may take a bit to master, but once you do you will appreciate the simplicity. To save space on the charts, I use a common hand range shorthand. Now, let’s delve a bit deeper into how to use the charts. Execute the action with the range and sizing (if applicable) found in the appropriate box.Move down the row to the right and find the column that corresponds with your position at the table.Use the far left column to determine the situation.If you follow this 3-step process, you can’t go wrong. Here are the instructions on how to use the charts. I will instantly email you the free comprehensive strategy. If you are interested in getting a free full basic strategy that includes both pre-flop and post-flop, sign up for my newsletter. Incidentally, I am a short and mid-stack specialist. If stack sizes get below 50 big blinds, you will need to switch to a mid or short stack strategy. However, they will still work well in any game, tournament or cash, where the effective stack size is between 50 and 250 big blinds. These charts were specifically designed for 100 big blind stacks in cash games. Download Printable PDF What Games Do These Charts Work In?

Poker hands chart printable