Hold'em table

4-8 offsuit is too weak to continue against the small blind and big blind action, so I fold and preserve chips.

Pocket fives are well ahead of the big blind's range in a blind-vs-blind spot, so I'm raising for value and initiative. Three big blinds is a standard SB open size.

K6 offsuit is a weak defending hand against a small-blind raise, with poor postflop playability out of position.

97o on the button in 3-handed play is a reasonable open-raise to steal the blinds, since button ranges are wide with only two players left to act.

A3 offsuit is a reasonable blocker bluff against a button open, and reraising avoids playing a weak offsuit ace out of position in a potentially multiway pot.

Weak hand (9-3 suited) facing a raise and re-raise; pot odds are poor against strong ranges, so folding is correct.

97 offsuit plays poorly against a small-blind 3-bet to 9bb, even in position, and its equity doesn't justify putting in 650 more chips. Folding avoids a dominated, reverse-implied-odds spot.

4-6 offsuit is a weak button holding; folding avoids entering a pot with poor equity.

AJo is strong enough to open from the button, so I raise to 3x to apply pressure and take initiative preflop.

54o from the small blind facing a 3x button open with the big blind still to act is a clear fold; calling out of position with a weak offsuit hand loses money.

QTs is a strong suited broadway with good equity and playability against a button opening range. Calling keeps their wide range in while defending efficiently from the big blind.

I flopped top two pair heads-up and should bet for value and protection against draws.

Three-handed on the button, T6o sits at the edge of a wide opening range, and a small 2.5bb steal against the two blinds is profitable. A min-sized open keeps the risk low if a blind defends.

Pocket nines is a strong 3-handed holding and benefits from isolation against the button open. Raising to 800 applies pressure while retaining flexibility postflop.

A8o is a weak hand out of position facing a 3-bet and a possible further raise behind, so continuing would be negative EV.

T6o is a weak holding against a 3-bet from the small blind. Calling 550 into 1150 with a dominated, low-playability hand isn't profitable even with position, so I fold.

Qs9s is a playable button hand, and a modest open raises for value while applying pressure to the blinds.

T7o is marginal but I'm getting 2:1 to call from the small blind against a button open, and we're only three-handed. I'll see a flop and play cautiously out of position.

KTo in the big blind getting 150 to win 600 is an easy call multiway. Squeezing is risky against a small-blind flat call.

I have bottom pair on a coordinated board with a king, so checking keeps the pot small and lets me see how the preflop raiser reacts before committing more chips.

Top pair with a weak kicker, out of position in a three-way pot against the preflop raiser. Checking to the raiser keeps the pot controlled and still lets me check-call a reasonable c-bet; leading would mostly fold out worse and get called by better Kx.

I have a queen-high flush draw and an open-ended straight draw, giving strong semi-bluff equity. A substantial continuation bet can also fold out weaker hands in this multiway pot.

Bottom pair with a K on board is too weak to continue against a preflop raiser's flop bet; I'm folding.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a fairly dry board facing a 2/3-pot c-bet from the button is a solid call with good pot odds. Raising would mostly fold out worse hands and get called by better kings.

Top pair with a weak kicker plus a gutshot to the 9 plays well as a check-call out of position against the flop aggressor. Checking controls the pot and lets his bluffs keep betting.

I have a gutshot to a queen-high straight and useful blockers on a coordinated board. A substantial turn bet can fold out many one-pair and missed-draw holdings while retaining equity when called.

Top pair with a gutshot to the 9 is getting about 29% pot odds against a button that barrels a wide range, so calling is better than folding. Raising would mostly fold out worse hands and get called by better ones.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a board that got more connected is a bluff-catcher. Checking lets their bluffs keep firing and avoids getting value-owned by better kings, sets and straights.

My queen-high has little showdown value after the turn call. A substantial river bet can fold out one-pair and missed-draw holdings while credibly representing a strong made hand.

Top pair is a bluff-catcher against a triple barrel, but the price is about 29% equity needed. Missed draws like QT and Q9 and some overplayed weaker hands make a call acceptable.