The same pair? Compare the kicker
Both have a pair of kings. Player A wins because the highest remaining card—the kicker—is an ace.

Hands higher in the list are stronger. Compare the best five cards out of seven; suits have no ranking.
A, K, Q, J, and 10 of one suit. The strongest hand.
Five consecutive cards of one suit.
Four cards of the same rank.
Three cards of one rank and two of another.
Five cards of one suit, regardless of rank.
Five consecutive cards, regardless of suit.
Three cards of the same rank, also called a set or trips.
Two pairs of matching ranks.
Two cards of the same rank.
When no other hand is made, compare from the highest card down.
The probabilities and combination counts below use five-card poker statistics. They differ from seven-card hold’em probabilities.
Both have a pair of kings. Player A wins because the highest remaining card—the kicker—is an ace.
The community cards make the highest straight. Both players use the same five cards and split the pot.
A-2-3-4-5 is the lowest straight, called the wheel. A straight still beats three of a kind.
Player B holds two hearts, but only five cards count. Player A wins with the highest card, an ace.
With two full houses, compare the three matching cards first. Three kings beat three nines, so Player B wins.
Player A has pairs of queens, sevens and threes, but the best five are Q·Q·7·7·A. Player B has the same hand: a split pot.
Seven cards are dealt at random. Choose the best hand you can make.
Hands higher in the list are stronger. Compare the best five cards out of seven; suits have no ranking.
A, K, Q, J, and 10 of one suit. The strongest hand.
Five consecutive cards of one suit.
Four cards of the same rank.
Three cards of one rank and two of another.
Five cards of one suit, regardless of rank.
Five consecutive cards, regardless of suit.
Three cards of the same rank, also called a set or trips.
Two pairs of matching ranks.
Two cards of the same rank.
When no other hand is made, compare from the highest card down.
The probabilities and combination counts below use five-card poker statistics. They differ from seven-card hold’em probabilities.
Both have a pair of kings. Player A wins because the highest remaining card—the kicker—is an ace.
The community cards make the highest straight. Both players use the same five cards and split the pot.
A-2-3-4-5 is the lowest straight, called the wheel. A straight still beats three of a kind.
Player B holds two hearts, but only five cards count. Player A wins with the highest card, an ace.
With two full houses, compare the three matching cards first. Three kings beat three nines, so Player B wins.
Player A has pairs of queens, sevens and threes, but the best five are Q·Q·7·7·A. Player B has the same hand: a split pot.
Seven cards are dealt at random. Choose the best hand you can make.