Hold'em table

AdTs is a strong button hand three-handed, so I’m opening for value and initiative with a standard 2.5-big-blind raise.

53 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise with the big blind still to act.

Button opened to 2.5bb and we're in the big blind with K6o, getting 150 to win 400 (about 27% equity needed). K6o is a standard defend against a wide button range, so we call rather than fold or 3-bet.

K-high with a backdoor flush draw out of position against the button's raise; checking to the preflop raiser is standard and lets me realize my equity cheaply.

A small continuation bet uses my preflop range advantage and can fold out hands that missed, while keeping the risk modest with ace-high.

Getting 730:180 (about 4:1) with a backdoor flush draw, a K overcard and a gutshot-ish backdoor straight, so continuing against a small c-bet is profitable. Raising would bloat the pot with a weak hand.

K-high with a backdoor heart draw on an ace turn is weak and has little showdown value, so betting into the preflop raiser makes little sense. I'll check, keeping the flush draw alive and seeing whether they give up.

Bet for value and protection with top pair, while charging heart draws and weaker pairs. A half-pot sizing can get value from Jx without overcommitting against stronger Ax.

King-high with no pair and no real draw on A-J-7-2 facing a second barrel; calling 450 into 1360 isn't justified.

Eight-seven suited plays well in position three-handed, so I’m opening for 2.5 big blinds.

23o from the small blind facing a button open with the big blind still to act is a clear fold.

AQ offsuit is strong against a button open, so I’ll 3-bet for value and take initiative while charging the opener to continue.

87 suited plays well in position against a big-blind three-bet. Calling preserves its postflop potential without inflating the pot further.

Bet for value and protection with top pair, strong kicker on a two-club board. A modest sizing keeps weaker aces and other hands in while charging draws.

With no pair, flush draw, or immediate straight draw on an ace-king flop, calling a bet in a three-bet pot is not worthwhile.

On the button 3-handed, K2o is a standard steal versus two blinds; a 2.5x open works well.

44 has enough set-mining and showdown value to call the small raise, while a 3-bet risks isolating against a stronger range and the big blind still has a decision.

Q2 offsuit is easily dominated in a three-way pot. Despite the price, it is unlikely to realize enough equity to justify calling.

With only a small underpair on a coordinated flop, betting has little value and risks building the pot against stronger hands. I’ll check and retain the option to respond to the button’s action.

K2o has a gutshot to the queen on the wet T-J-6 board, which hits the SB's calling range hard. Checking back in position takes a free card rather than c-betting into a range that connects well.

My pocket fours are a weak underpair with little showdown value, but checking is free and preserves the chance to improve on the river. A turn bluff is unlikely to be necessary after the flop checked through.

The SB has checked twice, which shows weakness, and my K-high has little showdown value. A half-pot stab on the paired board can take the pot down, and it keeps some equity with a K or a gutshot Q.

The 300-chip call offers a favorable price, and my pair can still be ahead of turn bluffs or unpaired overcards. Raising would isolate me against stronger hands, so I’ll call and reassess on the river.

With only a weak pair of fours on a river that completes the flush and several straights, betting has little value and is unlikely to fold better hands. I’ll take the free showdown.

King-high has almost no showdown value on this paired board. The river completes the flush and several straights, which hits my range and scares off a capped check-calling range, so a 75% pot bluff looks profitable.

My pocket fours are only a weak two-pair bluff-catcher on a three-spade board, and the river raise after a turn bet represents many flushes and stronger made hands. The price is not worth calling with so little showdown strength.

I’m on the button with a suited hand and can see a flop cheaply in position. Calling keeps the pot small with a hand that plays better when it connects strongly.

Ace-king is strong against a button limp. Raising to 500 builds the pot and discourages a cheap multiway flop from the small blind.

A5s is a strong 3-bet candidate thanks to its ace blocker and playability. Seat_2's isolation raise over a limp is likely wide, and the limper's range is capped, so a squeeze-sized 3-bet should win the pot often.

3♦5♦ is too weak to continue against a large 3-bet, especially with another player still to act.

AK offsuit is strong enough to four-bet against a big-blind reraise, especially after the button folds. This sizing applies pressure without committing the full stack immediately.

A5s blocks AA/AK and makes a good 5-bet shove bluff; enough fold equity against a 4-bet range plus about 30% equity when called makes it more profitable than calling out of position or folding.

Calling 6200 requires about 31% equity. A-K has enough equity against a plausible shoving range that includes Q-Q and A-K, despite the risk of A-A or K-K.

K4 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. A minimum raise risks fewer chips while retaining position postflop.

A8s plays well as a 3-bet from the SB against a wide 3-handed button min-raise; it avoids playing a bloated pot out of position with the big blind still behind.

KQo is a decent hand heads-up but performs poorly against a button raise and a sizable small-blind 3-bet, with the original raiser still to act. Avoid calling out of position with significant domination risk.

K4 offsuit plays poorly against a sizable small-blind three-bet. Calling risks further losses with a weak, often dominated hand.

93o on the button three-handed is too weak to open profitably against two blinds, so I'll fold.

K♣J♣ is a strong heads-up hand from the small blind, so raise for value and take initiative rather than just completing.

K6 offsuit is strong enough to defend the big blind against a small-blind 3x raise. Calling keeps weaker hands in without inflating the pot.

Make a small continuation bet with two overcards and a backdoor club draw, while keeping the bet controlled on a low, connected board.

Middle pair with a strong kicker is worth continuing against a small flop bet, but raising risks building a large pot against overpairs and strong draws.

The turn pairs the board and I have only king-high with no meaningful draw. Checking controls the pot and avoids bluffing into a caller who may have a pair or a draw.

My pair of sixes is often ahead after the turn check. A half-pot bet can get value from draws and weaker pairs while denying free cards to overcards.

K-high has little equity on this paired, low board, and the turn lead represents a made hand often enough that calling 500 is not justified.