Hold'em table

Button raise with a suited king is a standard value/steal play against two blinds in 3-handed play.

Q9 suited has sufficient equity and playability to defend the small blind against a button open at this price.

KQo in the big blind facing a button open and a small-blind call: calling 150 into 600 gives a great price, and KQ plays well multiway. A squeeze risks getting called or 4-bet by stronger hands.

With Q-high on an ace-high flop in a three-way pot, checking is preferable to bluffing into multiple opponents. I retain some backdoor diamond and pair improvement possibilities.

KQ with no pair and a gutshot-free board on A-6-4 is weak in a three-way pot against the preflop raiser, who will often c-bet. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me fold to strong pressure.

Both opponents checked the ace-high flop, so a continuation bet representing the ace is profitable given I was the preflop raiser.

With only queen-high and a weak backdoor diamond draw on an ace-high board, calling into a multiway continuation bet is not profitable.

Getting 4:1 (375 to win 1500) with KQ high on a dry A64 board; a button c-bet of a third pot is wide here, and I have backdoor outs and some showdown value against bluffs. Calling once is fine; I'll reassess on the turn.

I have king-high with no pair on a paired-ace board facing the preflop raiser, so the best play is to check for pot control. I can reconsider if he bets, but bluffing into his perceived range has poor equity.

I have no pair and only backdoor flush equity; no value to barrel a second street into a caller, so I check and control the pot.

King-high has some showdown value against missed bluffs, and betting would mostly fold worse hands and get called by better ones, so I check and take the free showdown.

I have no pair, just king-high with no flush, and opponent has shown passive weakness; checking avoids bloating the pot with a marginal hand.

8h9h suited is a strong, playable button opening hand in three-handed play. Raising applies pressure and builds a pot with good positional equity.

72o from the small blind facing a button open is a clear fold, especially with the big blind still to act behind me.

7-3 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise; folding is correct to avoid committing chips with poor equity.

A5 suited-ish ace on the button 3-handed is a clear open; a standard 2.5bb raise.

2-8 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise; not worth continuing out of position.

Ac8h has sufficient equity to defend the big blind against a button min-raise, especially heads-up. Calling keeps weaker aces and broadways in range.

With ace-high and no diamond on this paired board, checking preserves showdown value and avoids inflating the pot against the preflop raiser's strong continuing range.

On a JQQ two-tone board, I have the button and the preflop raise, so this texture favors my range. A small c-bet with ace-high blocker equity and a backdoor-free hand works well as a cheap stab against the big blind's check.

Ace-high with no meaningful draw has insufficient equity versus the continuation bet on this paired, coordinated board.

Q3 offsuit is too weak to continue even from the button in a three-handed pot; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Raise the small pair heads-up to apply pressure and retain initiative while keeping the pot manageable.

Blind vs blind, we're getting 2:1 and have position against a likely wide SB range, so 75o is a profitable defend.

I have bottom set on a highly connected board and should build the pot while charging draws and one-pair holdings. A substantial continuation bet also gains value from strong draws.

I have an open-ended straight draw (a ten or a six completes it) plus a backdoor flush draw. With deep stacks, the implied odds justify calling 450 into a 1050 pot rather than bloating the pot out of position.

Our underpair has limited value on this paired, coordinated board after being called on the flop. Checking controls the pot and preserves showdown equity.

The opponent's turn check after a flop c-bet weakens their range, so I'm semi-bluffing with an open-ended straight draw: any 6 or T makes my straight, 8 outs. The bet should win the pot often right now and still has equity when called.

Our pocket twos are a very weak bluff-catcher on this paired, coordinated board and have little meaningful improvement potential. Folding avoids calling a turn bet with poor equity.

4-3 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in this spot.

ATs is a strong hand in a small-blind-vs-big-blind spot. A standard 3x raise builds the pot while I'm ahead of the big blind's range.

KQo on the button in 3-handed play is a strong open; a standard 2.5bb raise works here.

7-3 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise; folding is correct from the small blind.

7-6 offsuit has sufficient equity to defend the big blind against a button 2.5x open heads-up, and calling preserves its realization potential.

With no pair, no heart, and little immediate equity on a king-high board that favors the preflop raiser, checking is the best low-risk option.

Top pair with a good kicker on a two-tone board against a BB check, so I'm betting about 64% pot for value and protection against flush and straight draws.

With only 7-high and no meaningful draw on a king-high board, folding to the continuation bet is best.