Hold'em table

9-6 offsuit is too weak to open from the button under default unknown-opponent conditions, especially with deep stacks.

A4o is strong enough to call 50 into 150, and I prefer to keep the pot small while out of position.

JTs plays well and the small blind's limp caps their range, so raising for value and initiative with position works well; 4x the limp is standard.

A4o is dominated by too much of the big blind's raising range, and I'm out of position needing 37.5% equity, so calling is not profitable.

Q2o is a weak offsuit hand with poor playability and reverse implied odds, especially against two opponents who have already invested chips. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

JTo is a strong hand for blind-vs-blind play from the small blind, so raising to 3bb applies pressure. It also avoids a passive limp while out of position.

AJs is a strong heads-up hand against a small-blind open and benefits from building the pot while applying pressure to a wide opening range.

In a blind-vs-blind spot the big blind's 3-bet range is wide, and JTo has enough equity and playability to defend at roughly 33% pot odds. Calling is better than folding or 4-betting here.

We flopped trips out of position against the preflop 3-bettor, who will c-bet often. Checking lets them keep bluffing, and we can check-raise or call later to extract value.

Betting the nut-heart draw with an overcard applies pressure to missed overcards and weaker pocket pairs while retaining strong equity when called.

Trip tens with a decent kicker is well ahead of a BB 3-bettor's overpairs and AK. On a two-tone board, check-raising builds the pot and charges heart draws, and overpairs will often continue.

The nut-heart draw has ample equity versus a flop check-raise, and calling 1,200 to play for the 5,400-chip pot is attractive. Keeping the pot manageable also preserves positional decisions on later streets.

Trip tens with a jack kicker is well ahead of the overpairs that dominate a 3-bettor's range. I'm betting about 55% pot for value and to deny equity to hands holding one heart, which effectively sets up a river shove.

I have the nut flush on a paired board and should stack off at this low SPR. Shoving maximizes value against worse flushes, trips, and strong draws while denying equity.

Trip tens with a jack kicker only needs about 21.5% equity to call 4300 into a 20000 pot. Villain's range still includes overpairs, weaker tens and bluffs, alongside the flushes and full houses that beat us. Folding would be too tight at this price.

Q2o is at the bottom of a 3-handed button opening range and is dominated often and plays poorly postflop, so folding is a fine low-variance choice.

With the button folded, JTs is a strong heads-up blind-versus-blind hand. Raising applies pressure and leverages its solid postflop playability.

Calling 200 to see a flop with K8s is reasonable given the pot odds and the SB's wide opening range after the button folded.

A small continuation bet applies pressure on this ace-high board while retaining equity with a club flush draw and overcard-related backdoor possibilities.

I have only king-high with no meaningful draw on an ace-high board, and facing a continuation bet from the preflop raiser, continuing is not profitable.

7-5 offsuit is too weak to open from the button at this stack depth; folding avoids playing a dominated low-equity hand.

Getting 3:1 on a call heads-up, J6o has enough equity against a random big blind to see a flop cheaply.

Q5o is ahead of a typical SB limping range and plays better with initiative, so raising to 4x punishes the limp. Checking is also fine, but a raise wins the pot often and I'm in position.

Weak hand (J6 offsuit) out of position facing a raise; folding is the best option.

Stealing with a suited one-gapper from the button; fold equity plus position makes this profitable.

Three-handed, the button's opening range is wide. A2o has an ace blocker and plays poorly as a flat call out of position with the big blind still to act, so I'm 3-betting to 1200 as a semi-bluff rather than calling.

4-6 offsuit is far too weak to continue facing a large cold 3-bet from the big blind in a three-way preflop pot.

Facing a large 3-bet with 4d7d, my hand lacks the strength and equity to continue profitably. Calling 900 more with a weak suited hand is not worth the risk.

83o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb, even with two players left to act in the blinds, so folding is standard.

With 2-4 offsuit heads-up from the small blind, folding rather than completing avoids defending a very weak hand out of position.