Hold'em table

86 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two players without a read.

J2 suited is strong enough to raise as the small blind heads-up after the button folds, applying pressure while retaining playability.

JJ is well ahead of a small blind's opening range in a blind-vs-blind spot, so I'll 3-bet for value while I'm out of position. Sizing to 900 (3.6x their raise) builds the pot and denies them cheap equity.

J2 suited is too weak to continue against a large 3-bet out of position with deep stacks.

Open-raise the button with suited ace-seven to leverage position and initiative three-handed.

T3 offsuit is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button open, especially with the big blind still left to act behind me.

K9 offsuit is strong enough to defend the big blind against a button raise, especially with 150 chips to call into a 400-chip pot.

With king-high and no meaningful draw on this low, dry flop, I prefer to check out of position and reassess after the raiser acts.

A small continuation bet applies pressure to unpaired overcards and realizes equity with ace-high while risking little on this dry flop.

King-nine high has little equity or backdoor potential on this flop, and playing out of position makes a call unattractive.

Three-handed on the button, a wide opening range is correct and 96o is a marginal but playable steal against two blinds. A small open to 2.5bb applies pressure cheaply.

Q9 suited is strong enough to three-bet against a likely wide button open. Raising also gives the big blind a tougher price to continue.

K2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a large open and a substantial 3-bet with both opponents still active.

96o is too weak to call a 3-bet to 9.5bb, even in position, with only about 35% pot odds needed. Folding is cleaner than calling or 4-bet bluffing.

On the button in a three-handed, no-rake game, Q4 offsuit is worth a small open for its positional advantage.

AhQh is a premium three-handed hand and benefits from a value 3-bet against the button open, while reducing the big blind's attractive calling price.

Small pocket pair facing a 3-bet to 7bb. The button can still act behind and may 4-bet, and our implied odds (about 15x effective) are only borderline, so folding is the disciplined choice.

Q4 offsuit is too weak to continue against a sizeable three-bet, even in position.

Open-raise the button with Q8 offsuit to leverage position and pressure the blinds. The sizing is sufficient to discourage weak calls while keeping risk modest.

Small pair in the small blind facing a 2.5bb button open, with 100bb stacks behind. Calling to set-mine is fine at these implied odds, though the big blind could still squeeze.

6-3 offsuit is too weak to defend against a raise and a call, especially out of position against two opponents.

We flopped bottom set on a wet, draw-heavy board (straight and flush draws). Leading out builds the pot and charges draws rather than risking a check-through.

With only queen-high and a weak backdoor diamond draw on this low connected flop, folding to the donk bet is preferable to continuing out of position in equity realization.

In 3-handed play the button can open wide, and 64s has good playability and steal equity against the two blinds, so a standard 2.5bb open works.

QJ suited is strong enough to three-bet against a button open. Raising also avoids playing a multiway pot out of position.

9-5 offsuit is far too weak to continue facing a 10bb 3-bet from the big blind in a multiway pot.

64s is too weak to continue profitably against a large 4x 3-bet from the small blind. Although I have position, the price and the reverse implied odds make folding the standard play.