Hold'em table

Seven-deuce offsuit is the weakest hand in hold'em, and even from the button in a 3-handed game there's no edge worth fighting for. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

AKs is a premium hand heads-up versus the big blind after the button folded, so I raise to 300 for value rather than just complete.

Weak offsuit low cards (3h6c) facing a raise; not worth continuing even from the big blind.

Jack-deuce offsuit is too weak to open from the button even in three-handed play, so folding preserves chips.

Cheap price to see a flop heads-up against the big blind with a suited-ish connector-type hand; folding here is too tight given the small additional cost.

Heads-up against a limper, my queen-high is likely ahead of their range, so a small raise builds the pot with position and initiative while keeping risk low.

9-7 offsuit facing a 3bb raise from BB with poor odds and out of position; easy fold.

Button raise with Ax suited-ish offsuit ace is standard steal attempt against blinds with fold equity.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, and I'd be out of position with a hand that's frequently dominated. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

85o is too weak to continue against a button open after the small blind folds; calling or raising would be burning chips with a hand that plays poorly postflop.

Q2o is in the bottom ~20% of hands — dominated by any better queen and with poor postflop playability. Even on the button 3-handed, opening or limping this is -EV without reads that the blinds over-fold, so folding is best.

36o is too weak to complete from the small blind after the button folds; pot odds do not offset its poor equity and postflop playability against the big blind.

94o is too weak to limp or open even on the button in three-handed play, so folding avoids a dominated, poorly connected hand.

Heads-up now after button folded; Q8o has enough equity to see a cheap flop for 50 more chips.

5h8c is a weak hand, and the small blind merely limped, so there's no need to build a pot out of position. Checking to see a free flop is the best value play here.

I have a weak pair of eights with a queen kicker on a king-high board; checking to control pot size against two opponents.

My pair of eights is likely best on this K83 board, so a ~3/4 pot bet charges flush draws and extracts value from weaker pairs rather than giving a free card.

Qd6c is a weak offsuit hand from the button with two players already in; not worth calling or raising.

Heads-up in the SB, J3o has decent showdown value against only the BB; a min-raise applies pressure and can win the blinds outright while keeping the pot small with a marginal hand.

T9o has enough playability in position against a min-raise, and calling 100 into a 300 pot is a reasonable price.

I missed the flop completely with J-high and have no fold equity information on this opponent; checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a free turn or fold cheaply to aggression.

T9 has no pair, no flush draw, and no made straight on A82, so there is little reason to bet into the preflop raiser after they check. Checking keeps the pot small and realizes whatever free equity remains.

I was the preflop aggressor and both players checked the flop, so a half-pot turn bet has good fold equity with J-high; if called I can reassess cheaply.

I have nine-ten high with no pair and no draw on an ace-high board, so calling a turn bet is unprofitable.