Double Table
Two showdowns, one clock. Call the winner on both boards before time runs out. Train the split attention of online multi-tabling.
How to play
Two boards at once. Each table shows two hands and a five-card board.
Call both winners. Pick Player 1, Player 2, or Split on each table.
Beat the clock. Answer both before the bar empties — unanswered tables miss.
Don't fully solve one table then start the other — learn to flick between them, banking the easy reads first and returning to the close ones. That interleaving is exactly what multi-tabling feels like.
Why multi-tabling is a skill of its own
Online poker rewards volume: more hands means more spots where your edge shows up, and the fastest way to add hands is to add tables. But volume only pays if your decisions survive divided attention. The moment most players open a second table, their accuracy quietly drops — they miss a flush on one board because they were reading the other, or auto-pilot a spot that deserved thought. Winning multi-tablers have trained their attention to jump cleanly between boards, resolve the obvious instantly, and flag the tough ones to finish, all without the tables bleeding into each other. This drill builds that exact muscle at its simplest — two showdowns, one clock — so when you sit down to grind, the second, third, and fourth tables cost you volume, not accuracy. Build single-board speed first in Showdown Sprint and the memory that supports it in Hand Memory.
Frequently asked questions
What is Double Table?
A multi-tabling drill. Two showdowns are shown side by side and you must call the winner on both before the clock runs out. It simulates the split attention of playing more than one table at once — the core skill of online grinding.
Why practise multi-tabling?
Online, adding tables multiplies your hands per hour and your win rate — but only if your accuracy holds up under divided attention. Most players' decisions get sloppy the moment they add a second or third table. Training to stay sharp across two boards at speed is how you scale volume without leaking.
How is the winner decided?
A full seven-card evaluator scores both hands on each board and reports the winner, including split pots — exactly as a real showdown resolves. Ties are marked as splits.
What should I aim for?
High accuracy on both tables at once, quickly. If one table keeps slipping, slow down and rebuild single-table speed in Showdown Sprint first, then come back and add the second board.
Is it free?
Yes — free, no signup, runs entirely in your browser.