Showdown Hold'em table

6-5 offsuit is well below the published optimal preflop raising range, so checking to see the flop cheaply is correct.

No pair and no strong draw with 6-5 offsuit on a King-high board; checking to see the river cheaply.

I hold 6d5s with board 3c-4d-7d giving me a 3-4-5-6-7 straight, a strong hand that beats most dealer holdings, so I raise.

K2s falls within the published optimal preflop raising range (K2s+), so raising 4x is correct here.

J9 suited falls within the published optimal 4x range (J8s+), so raising preflop maximizes EV.

3s9d is a weak, unsuited, disconnected hand not on the optimal 4x/3x raise list, so I check preflop and wait to see the flop cheaply.

Board pairs 2s with only 9-high kicker; no pair, draw, or equity worth raising into a house dealer, better to check and reassess on the river.

4-8 offsuit is far outside the optimal preflop raising range, so I check and wait to see the flop cheaply.

Flop gives me two pair (nines and fours) which is strong enough to raise now that I have hit a solid made hand.

KJ offsuit is a premium preflop hand per the reference strategy (any King with Q+ or good kicker), well within the 4x raising range.

4-3 offsuit is well below the published raising range, so I check to see the flop cheaply and preserve the option to raise 2x later.

Only bottom pair (33) with weak kicker structure; not strong enough to commit a flop raise, so I check and wait for the river to decide with full information.

I hold a pair of threes on a King-high board; standard Casino Hold'em strategy is to raise with any pair or better since it's profitable against the dealer's range.

Pocket jacks (33+) is in the optimal 4x raising range preflop, so raise the maximum allowed.

K6 suited falls within the K2s+ preflop raising range per the optimal 4x table, so raising is +EV.

4d9s is not in the optimal raise range (no pair, not ace-high, not qualifying suited/offsuit king or queen or jack combo), so I check preflop and wait to see the flop.

Only a weak bottom pair (fours) with a 9 kicker on a jack-high board; better to check and reassess on the river with full information.

I hold trip fours (using both board 4s plus my 4d) with strong kickers, a solid hand likely to beat an unpaired or single-pair dealer holding, so I'll raise.

J5 offsuit doesn't meet the published preflop raise criteria (needs pair, ace, K2s+/K5o+, Q6s+/Q8o+, J8s+/JTo), so checking preserves optionality for flop/river decisions.

Jack-high with no pair, no draw, and no connection to the board; checking to see the river cheaply.

Qh6d is not in the recommended preflop raise range (needs Q8+ suited or Q8+? actually Q6o not listed), so I check and wait to see the flop.

No pair and no meaningful draw (only one diamond, no straight potential), so I check and reassess on the river.

No pair, only king-high with no straight (missing a 9), well below the typical continue threshold on the river; folding minimizes losses.

K7 offsuit falls within the K5o+ raising range from the optimal preflop table, so raise 4x.

3-4 offsuit is well below the optimal preflop raising range, so I check and wait to see the flop cheaply.

Only a low pair-of-eights kicker with a weak backdoor straight/flush draw; not strong enough to commit an extra bet, so I check and reassess on the river.

Q2 offsuit is well below the published preflop raise thresholds (needs Q8o+ or Q6s+), so I check and wait to see the flop.

Only bottom pair (2s) with a queen kicker and no draw; not strong enough to commit a flop raise, so I check and wait to see the river before deciding.

I hold trip deuces with an Ace-King-Queen kicker combination, one of the strongest possible hands given this board; almost no dealer holding beats it, so I raise for value.

Pocket pair 33+ qualifies for the optimal 4x raise per the published preflop chart.

J4 offsuit is not in the optimal raise range (needs J8s+ or JTo, or any ace/K-suited combos), so check and see the flop for free.

I hold an open-ended straight draw (9 or K completes J-T-Q run) which is a strong enough draw to raise on the flop rather than wait for a costly river decision.

Jd8d suited meets the J8s+ threshold in the optimal preflop raising chart, so raising 4x is the standard strategy.

7-4 offsuit is not in the published optimal raise range; checking preserves the option to see the flop cheaply.

7-4 offsuit with no pair, draw, or connection to the paired K-5-5 board is far too weak to raise; checking to see the river cheaply and preserve the option to fold.

I hold two pair (fives and fours) with a king kicker using the board, a solid hand likely to beat the dealer's qualifying range, so raising is +EV.

9d6d suited but not on the published raise list (needs K5o+ or similar for offsuit, Q6s+ for suited); check and wait for flop or river decision.

Board pairs give me two pair (QQ and 66) with a decent kicker, a strong holding likely ahead of dealer's average qualifying hand, so raising 2x on the flop is +EV.

J6o is below the standard preflop raising threshold (needs J8s+ or JTo), so I check and wait to see the flop.

Only jack-high with no pair, just a backdoor flush draw; not strong enough to raise here.

My hole 6s combines with the board's 2h-3s-4c-5h to make a 6-high straight, a strong holding worth raising on the river.

Any ace qualifies for the 4x raise per the published optimal preflop strategy.

Ace-high hands (any ace) are in the published optimal 4x raise range preflop.

Q9 offsuit falls within the published preflop raising range (Q8o+), so a 4x raise is standard here.

Pocket tens are a premium preflop holding (33+ raises per strategy), warranting the maximum 4x raise.

Q6 offsuit is below the recommended preflop raising threshold (needs Q8o+ or suited Q6s+), so I check and wait to see the flop/river for a better decision point.

Only queen-high with backdoor heart potential; too weak to commit a raise now, better to see the turn/river before deciding at the last decision point.

Pair of queens with an ace kicker (using board's Qs) is a solid river holding against the dealer's qualifying range, worth the extra bet.

J7 offsuit doesn't meet the preflop raising criteria (needs J8s+ or JTo), so I check and wait to see the flop.

No pair, no draw with J-7 offsuit against a paired board; checking to see the river cheaply rather than committing extra chips now.

I hold two pair (sevens and fours) with an Ace kicker, and the board's paired fours guarantee dealer qualification almost always, making this a solid value raise.

7-6 offsuit is not in the published preflop raise set; checking to see the flop cheaply preserves the option to raise 2x there if the board is favorable.

No pair and only a weak gutshot draw with 7-6 against a 9-3-T board; not strong enough to raise, so I check and see the river for free.

My hand is only ace-high with a weak 7-6 kicker (no pair, no straight, no flush); this is far below the profitable betting threshold against dealer's random hand distribution, so folding minimizes losses.

5-7 offsuit is well below the optimal 4x raising range (needs pair, ace, suited king, etc.), so checking preserves value for a cheaper flop decision.

I have a pair of sevens with an 8 kicker on the flop, a solid made hand worth betting for value now rather than waiting for the smaller river bet.

7-5 offsuit is well below the published optimal raise range, so I check preflop and wait to see the flop.

7-5 offsuit missed the T-J-3 flop completely with no pair, draw, or overcard advantage; checking to see the river for free is better than committing more chips with such a weak holding.

Board offers no pair or draw for me (K-Q-J-T-7 high only), so folding is standard practice on such a weak river hand.