Hold'em table

JTo is a playable button opener in 3-handed play, and raising to 3x builds the pot with position on both opponents postflop.

J♦5♠ is a weak, disconnected hand out of position against a sizable button raise, with the big blind still to act. Calling is unlikely to be profitable.

Holding 72s out of position against a 3x button open is a clear fold despite having suited cards.

8♠3♥ is too weak to continue from the button, even at this price; folding avoids investing more with a hand that plays poorly postflop.

63s is too weak to complete out of position against the big blind, so folding is the standard play.

Ten-three suited is too weak to profitably open from the button in standard 3-handed play.

On the button with a suited jack in 3-handed play, I have position on both blinds; a standard 3x open attacks the blinds and builds a pot where my positional advantage matters most, while J7s has enough playability to continue if called.

J♠8♠ has enough playability against a button open to defend, though calling keeps the pot manageable out of position with the big blind still to act.

Q2o is far too weak to defend out of position against a raise and a call.

I have a strong flush draw, but checking out of position keeps the pot manageable and lets the preflop raiser act.

I was the preflop raiser and seat_2 checked to me on a dry T-high board; a half-pot continuation bet applies pressure and can take it down with J-high, with a fold planned if raised.

The nut flush draw has strong equity with two cards to come, and the call is getting favorable pot odds. I’ll avoid raising into the preflop raiser’s continuation bet.

I have a strong jack-high flush and can get value from worse made hands and lower flushes. A moderate turn bet builds the pot without overcommitting against a higher flush.

I hold jack-high with only a gutshot on a three-spade board, and seat_2's turn lead after calling two streets strongly suggests a made flush or two pair. Calling 700 into 2800 requires ~25% equity but I have at most ~9% and am likely drawing dead, so folding is clearly best.

K3 offsuit is marginal, but on the button it is a reasonable open-raise candidate. A small raise puts pressure on the blinds while keeping the risk controlled.

A7o plays poorly out of position against a button raise, and folding is standard from the small blind.

AQo is a strong hand heads-up against a button open; 3-betting for value builds the pot and avoids playing out of position postflop with a marginal caller range.

K♣3♦ is too weak to continue against the big blind’s 3-bet, even with position; the call price is not worth it.

Q7o is too weak to open profitably from the button even in 3-handed play.

Heads-up after the button folds, J4s has decent equity and I only need to call 50 into a 150 pot (3:1 odds). Completing cheaply from the SB with a suited jack is better than folding such a wide spot.

J-2 offsuit is too weak to raise against the small blind's limp, so I’ll take the free flop.

I only have jack-high with no draws on a dry T-6-3 flop, so bluffing into the big blind's capped-but-pair-heavy range is thin. Checking behind takes a free card and preserves my stack.

With only J-high and limited backdoor equity, a small pot-control check is preferable to bluffing into a board that can connect with the caller's range.

I only have jack-high with no draws on a coordinated board, so betting risks building a pot I can't defend. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me reassess on the river or fold cheaply if the big blind bets.

With no meaningful draw or showdown value, I’ll take a small stab after the flop and turn checked through, aiming to fold out weak hands while keeping the risk modest.

I hold jack-high with no draws on the T-9-6-3 board, so calling 120 into 320 needs equity I don't have, and bluff-raising into a turn stab with air leaves no plan when called. Folding is clearly best.