Hold'em table

T2o is far too weak to complete or raise from the small blind out of position.

62s is too weak to open even from the button in a 3-handed game, making folding the standard play.

JTs is strong enough to raise blind versus blind, combining immediate fold equity with good postflop playability. A 3bb sizing charges the big blind to continue while we are out of position.

97s is a weak suited connector facing a 3x raise out of position; folding is standard and cheap.

A7 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds while preserving positional advantage if called.

7h4d is a weak hand facing a 2.5x raise from the button; calling out of position with trash has no edge.

J5s is too weak to comfortably defend out of position against a 2.5bb button open.

Getting 3-to-1 immediate odds blind versus blind with connected cards; completing the small blind is standard and profitable.

K9 offsuit is strong enough to raise against a small-blind limp heads-up. Raising pressures the limper and builds a pot with position postflop.

Facing a 4x raise out of position with 87 offsuit, calling 300 more lacks favorable implied odds and raw equity. Folding is standard.

Holding 6h 2c on the button is well below any reasonable 3-handed opening range, so folding is the standard play.

J9 offsuit is strong enough to open blind versus blind. Raising to 3 big blinds pressures the big blind’s weaker hands and compensates for playing out of position.

Q7o is far too weak to call a 3x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

T7 offsuit is a marginal button open with weak playability and no reads suggesting the blinds overfold. Folding avoids investing in a low-equity hand against two remaining players.

QTo heads-up is strong enough to raise for initiative; a min-raise keeps risk low while pressuring the BB.

Holding 72o, the worst starting hand in hold'em, folding to a raise from the small blind is an easy and standard decision.