Hold'em table

Q7 offsuit is a marginal but reasonable button open three-handed with no rake. A small raise pressures the blinds while keeping the investment modest and securing position if called.

9-3 offsuit is among the weakest hands, and I'm out of position in the small blind facing a button raise with the big blind still to act. Folding is correct.

Q4o is a weak hand against a raise to 220 from seat_1. With only 120 chips to call and facing a strong bet, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand, and it is out of position against two opponents who still have to act behind me or have already put chips in. Folding costs nothing, while calling 100 with a marginal hand is a small negative-EV play.

As5s is a strong hand (ace-high with flush draw potential). With seat_2 folded and only seat_1 remaining, raising to 300 (3x the big blind) applies pressure and builds the pot with a premium hand, while staying within reasonable stack management for a 3-player game.

Against a typically wide small-blind opening range, K3 offsuit has enough equity to defend for 200 into a 400-chip pot. Position postflop helps realize that equity, while raising would unnecessarily inflate the pot with a weak kicker.

With A5s on a 3-2-9 flop, I have a wheel draw (four outs) plus two overcards. Checking allows me to see the turn cheaply and keep the pot manageable while maintaining flexibility in my hand.

Middle pair has useful showdown value on this dry board, but betting gets limited value from worse hands. Checking keeps the pot controlled and allows us to reassess in position on the turn.

With A5s on a 3-2-9-5 board, I have a pair of fives and an ace-high kicker. Both opponents checked the flop, suggesting weak holdings. Checking keeps the pot manageable while allowing me to see the river cheaply and evaluate if my hand improves or if an opponent bets.

My pair of threes has showdown value, but betting gets limited value from worse hands and risks running into stronger pairs. Checking preserves the pot size and lets me reassess the river in position.

With As5s on a 3d2h9s5hKc board, I have a pair of fives with an ace kicker. Both opponents have checked through flop and turn, suggesting weak holdings. Checking the river avoids losing more chips if I'm behind and gives me showdown value with my pair.

Rivered two pair is strong enough to value bet after the opponent checks all three streets. A two-thirds-pot bet targets weaker kings and bluff-catching pairs.

I hold A5s on a K-high board after checking through turn. Opponent's river raise into three checks signals a strong hand unlikely to be bluffing here. My ace-high is vulnerable against their likely holdings, and folding preserves chips for better situations.

King-seven offsuit is a weak holding in 3-handed play, and folding from the button avoids committing chips to a marginal situation with poor position on subsequent streets.

32 offsuit is among the weakest starting hands and realizes equity poorly out of position. Without evidence that the big blind overfolds, folding is preferable to completing or raising.

Ace-jack suited is a strong button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds builds value against weaker calls while applying pressure to the blinds.

ATs is a solid hand, but I'm out of position in the small blind against a button open with the big blind still to act. Calling 200 is cheaper than a 3-bet bluff-raise and keeps the hand playable with good suited potential.}

King-six offsuit is a weak holding facing a raise and a call, indicating strong opposition. Folding preserves chips against likely overcards and unfavorable position.

Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw on a paired, dry board. I act first out of position against the button's raise, so a small bet of about 2/3 pot can get folds from hands like overcards and pocket pairs below the nines, and it builds the pot when I'm ahead.

Facing a two-thirds-pot lead, ace-high with no backdoor flush draw is a weak continuation. Our overcard outs are uncertain, and future barrels make it difficult to realize enough equity.

6-2 suited is one of the weakest starting hands, and being out of position against two players after the button is not enough to justify calling 100 here. Folding costs nothing.

Queen-two off-suit is a weak hand in a preflop situation. With only 50 already invested and facing a 100-chip big blind bet, folding preserves chips against unfavorable odds from this marginal holding.

King-Jack suited is a strong hand from the button. Raising to 400 chips (4bb) is a standard aggressive play that builds the pot, leverages position, and applies pressure to the blinds. This is a profitable line in this spot.

86 offsuit is too weak to continue against a 4bb button raise from the small blind. We would be out of position, with the big blind still able to raise behind us.

T3 offsuit is a weak hand. The button raised to 400 and I'd be out of position, so I'm folding rather than paying 300 more to continue.