Hold'em table

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7-9 offsuit is a weak hand out of position in a three-way pot against a button open, and the call of 250 needs more equity than this hand has.

Button raised to 3x, SB folded; I'm in the BB with 85 suited getting 450:200 (about 2.25:1) and closing the action. Suited connector-ish hand plays fine as a defend at these odds versus a wide button range.

I have a flush draw (5d8d on 4d-9s-Td) plus a gutshot-ish backdoor; out of position against the preflop raiser, checking to let them c-bet and then calling or raising with my strong draw is better than leading into them.

I have K-high with no draw on a coordinated board. Checking back lets me see a free turn and avoid a check-raise while I have minimal equity.

The turn Ad completed our diamond flush (5d8d with 4d Td Ad); we're ahead of almost everything except Kd/Qd/Jd holdings, so bet for value after villain checked back the flop.

Holding Ks2s on a board of 4d9sTdAd, I have no pair, no flush draw (only one spade), and no straight draw. The opponent's turn bet of 450 into 1100 suggests they have a made hand or strong draw, and calling or raising with king-high would be -EV.

On the button with 75 offsuit facing only a 100-chip completion, the pot odds are good and calling keeps the hand cheap to see a flop, which is reasonable in a 3-handed game.

Q8 suited in the small blind facing a limp from the button; completing for 50 into a 250 pot gives great odds with a playable suited hand, and raising out of position against two players is marginal.

I have a weak hand (6c4h) and am out of position. Checking allows me to see a flop for free and potentially improve or bluff later.

Middle pair with queen kicker on a very coordinated 8-9-7 two-flush board in a limped 3-way pot; I'm first to act out of position, so checking to control the pot and see how others act is prudent.

We have an open-ended straight draw with 6-high, but it's not to the nuts and the board is coordinated. Checking to see a free turn card is the safest play out of position.

I have a pair of sevens with 9 and 8 on board, a medium-strength hand, and checking is free with no bet to call, so I keep the pot small and see the turn.

Flop checked through by all three players, so a small turn bet with middle pair plus a gutshot (T for a straight) can take down the pot against weak holdings while keeping the price cheap; being first to act on a limped pot, a 2/3 pot stab is reasonable.

We have an open-ended straight draw but are getting insufficient pot odds (2.5:1) with only ~17% chance to hit, and we have no pair. Our draws are not to the nuts, and we are out of position.

I have a pair of sevens with a gutshot to a straight, and calling 200 into a 500 pot is a reasonable price against a single turn bet.

Middle pair with Q kicker on a very connected board where the river 5 completes 6x straights; thin value bet gets called mostly by better hands, so check and evaluate.

I hold two pair, sevens and fives, which is strong but not the nuts, and seat_3 checked the river, so checking to showdown is the simplest way to realize the hand.

J9o on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb to take initiative and pressure the blinds.

J6o is a weak hand, especially out of position against a button raise. Folding avoids losing more chips with poor equity.

Facing a 150-chip call from the button in a heads-up pot of 400, I need about 27% equity, and 9-6 offsuit should have roughly that against a wide button raising range, so calling is profitable.

I have an open-ended straight draw (6-9) with no bet to face, so checking keeps the hand cheap and lets me see whether the preflop raiser fires on this board.

I raised preflop from the button and the big blind checked to me on K-8-7; a c-bet with my gutshot and overcard (J) on a board that favors my range takes down the pot often and has equity when called.

I have an open-ended straight draw (9-6 on 8-7-K) with 8 outs and about 32% equity with two cards to come. Calling 300 into an 850 pot is a profitable price, so calling is better than folding or raising as a bluff.

I hold an open-ended straight draw (6-7-8-9) with no made hand, so checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me see a free card rather than bloating the pot against a seat that has shown aggression.

J9 has only a gutshot to the ten and little showdown value, so it's a natural second-barrel candidate; a 65% pot bet pressures weak pairs and overcards that peeled the flop, while retaining the straight outs if called.

I have an open-ended straight draw with 8 outs, about 17% to hit on the river, but I'm facing 750 into a 1900 pot, which needs roughly 28% equity to call. Seat 3's steady aggression makes that call a poor bet, so I fold.

86o is a very weak hand, even on the button, and with no antes the pot odds don't justify calling or raising.

Calling the 50-chip completion with J9 offsuit is a cheap way to see a flop heads-up against the big blind after the button folded. Folding would give up a small pot that's already cheap to contest.

Button folded and SB limped; 54s plays well postflop and SB limping range is weak, so I raise to isolate and take initiative in position-neutral heads-up pot.

Jack-nine offsuit is a weak hand to play out of position against a raise to 350, and the price does not justify continuing preflop.

Ten-five offsuit is a weak hand to play out of position against two blinds, so folding avoids losing chips on a poor holding.

Button folded, so it's SB vs BB heads-up; K3o is a standard open-raise from the small blind against a single opponent given the dead button and our positional disadvantage, better to take initiative than limp.

KJo is strong enough to defend my big blind against a small blind open, but I prefer calling to control pot size out of position.

Top pair on a paired, dry K-8-8 board as the preflop aggressor heads-up; a small 1/3-pot bet gets value from weaker Kx, pocket pairs, and spade draws while keeping the pot manageable with a weak kicker.

With top pair and a good kicker on a paired board, calling the small bet keeps the pot manageable and allows us to use position on later streets.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board after the flop bet was called; checking controls the pot and lets me bluff-catch rather than bloat the pot where only better hands continue.

Betting for value with top pair, good kicker. Seat3's turn check suggests weakness, and many worse hands can call.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board; villain's turn stab after my check could be a float, draw, or weaker made hand. Getting 4:1 on a call, folding top pair is too tight, but raising is bad since only better hands continue.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a board that completed a flush and has trips/full house possibilities; betting gets called only by better hands, so I check and evaluate a bluff-catch if villain bets.

Hero has two pair (Kings and Jacks) on a board with a possible flush, but seat_3 checked the river, indicating weakness or a marginal hand. Betting 800 into 2000 targets value from Kx or Jx, and hero can fold to a check-raise if seat_3 was trapping with a flush or full house.

Top pair with a weak kicker facing a 40% pot river bet; we need ~22% equity and opponent's turn/river bets could include missed straight draws, weaker Kx (ties), and overbluffs, so calling is better than folding despite flush/trips risk.

2c3d offsuit is one of the worst starting hands; even on the button with 100bb it has negative expectation against two opponents, so folding is standard.

A3o is a weak hand but heads up with 3:1 pot odds, calling is marginal. Raising to 200 puts pressure on BB and can win the pot immediately, risking only 150 more.

I'm closing the action from the big blind with 5-3 suited, getting a discount to see a flop heads-up against the small blind's raise. The hand is weak, but calling 100 into a 300 pot is cheap and playable, while folding or raising with this hand is worse.

With Ad3c on KcQsJs, I have only ace-high and no draw. Betting wouldn't make sense against a board that likely hits the caller's range; checking gives me a free card.

My 5-3 of spades has no pair and no strong draw against K-Q-J board, so I take the free check and see the turn without investing more chips.

We have only Ace-high with a gutshot straight draw, but the turn check-around suggests weakness; a semi-bluff bet can win the pot now or set up a river bluff if called.

I have only a four-spade flush draw with one card to come, about 20% to hit on the river, which is not enough to call 250 into a 650 pot against a turn bet that may be a made Jack or better.