The first number, "2008", is the number of hands player has played.

The second number, "+.00347", is the average big bets (for no-limit and pot-limit hands, a big bet is defined as double the big blind) this player wins or loses per hand. If you are playing a full table, multiply this number by the average number of hands per hour (60) to get an approximate big bets per hour win/loss rate for this player. If the player has won or lost more than 0.99999 BB/hand, then instead of a number, .XXXXX is displayed, indication this player's values are probably not very useful, since no one can win or lose that much per hand on average (player probably has only played a few hands).

The third number, "28%", is how often the player did not fold preflop. This can be used to quickly see if a player is tight or loose. If a player has played a small amount of hands, be wary of the statistics shown for this player as they are based on a small sample set.

The line "Win-60%, 63%, 77%, 89%" is how often the player wins the showdown when they bet or raise preflop, on the flop, turn, or river. The first number is preflop, the second is the flop, etc. In the sample above, the player wins 89% of his showdowns when he bets or raises the river, meaning the player probably rarely bluffs on the river!

The "Bet-N/A, 49%, 36%, 44%" line is how often the player bets when he is last to act and checked to on the flop, turn or river (note that no preflop statistic is displayed). For example, the 49% in the example means that the player, when last to act on the flop, and everyone checks to him, will bet 49% of the time. If this number is high, that means you can expect this player to bet if checked to, giving you potential check-raise opportunities on that street. If this number is low, that means player will probably only bet if he has something, and check-raise opportunities will be rare.

The last line, "F-55%, R-14%, 16%, 38%", specifies four things. The first percentage is how often the player folds when facing a bet or raise on the river. The second number is how often the player bets or raises out of every action that player makes, a larger number indicates a more aggressive player, a smaller number indicates a more passive player. The third number is how often a player steals preflop. A steal preflop is defined as when the player opens and is in the cutoff or button, and not in the small or big blinds. The last number is how often a player defends against an open-raise preflop when they are in the blinds. A player's blind defense statistic is very important. If a player defends too much, don't try and steal, but value bet. If a player defends too little, steal their blinds freely when given the chance!

If a player has played less than 50 hands, their stats will appear in red, indicating that their stats are probably not very valid, since it's based on so few hands.

The statistics in the middle apply to the whole table, and is calculated using players who have played more than 50 hands only. The "average players per flop" % is the average of each player's "Did not fold preflop" statistic. The second number, "Avg. bet/raise %", is the average of each players bet/raise % statistic. The last number, "average per hand", is the average of the average big bets per hand won or lost for all players. This is calculated by adding up the average big bets per hand won or lost for all entered players, and dividing by the number of entered players.