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1/10 would not get violated again by crooked dealer.
4-4: NEVER SPLIT THIS.
6-6: Do not split against a dealer 2.
2-2, 3-3: Split against 4,5,6 & 7 only (do not split vs 2s &3s).
The explanation: Both a 4 & an 8 aren't particularly good drawing cards, but a 4 is much worse. On the other hand, the 3 & 2 are good drawing hands for the dealer. If you had the option of Doubling Down in case you drew a good total on your split hands, it would more than make up for this, but since you can't double a split hand, you're simply putting more money behind an overall losing situation.
This is sort of eye-popping in the case of splitting 6-6 vs a 2 - again, a 2 is a good drawing card for the dealer, whereas a six is one of the worst starting cards for the player. The only reason to ever create two of them would be the possibility of drawing a 4 or 5 to the 6.