Hold'em table

AK offsuit on the button is a strong hand to raise for value and to take the initiative against the blinds. A raise to 300 is a standard open with fold equity.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a 3bb button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids a dominated hand and a positional disadvantage.

Pocket sixes are strong in a 3-handed game; 3-betting to 900 puts pressure on the button's wide opening range and can take down the pot preflop or set up a favorable postflop situation.

AK offsuit is strong enough to continue against a 900 raise from the big blind, and calling keeps the pot manageable while I have position. A 3-bet to 1500 would risk too much against a possibly strong range.

I have a weak pair on a coordinated board, out of position. Checking to see how the opponent reacts is prudent.

Top pair with the king and an ace kicker is strong here, and betting about half the pot charges draws while building the pot against a player who just checked.

Underpair on a coordinated high board with no draw; opponent's flop bet after our check indicates strength, and we are unlikely to improve. Folding preserves stack for future hands.

J2 offsuit is too weak for a standard button open at 100bb without evidence that the blinds overfold. Folding avoids investing in a hand with poor connectivity and frequent domination.

T8o is a weak hand out of position against the big blind. Folding avoids further loss and preserves stack for better spots.

2s6c is a very weak hand, even on the button in a 3-handed game. Folding is the best option to avoid losing chips.

Jack-eight offsuit is weak, but I'm only 50 chips from completing the small blind in a three-way pot against a big blind, so calling cheaply is better than folding.

With weak offsuit 9-6 and no raise to face, taking a free flop is preferable to inflating the pot. We will have position against the small blind postflop.

I have a modest pair of eights with a jack kicker on a Q-8-5 board, which is good enough to see another card but not strong enough to build a big pot. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it out of position.

A half-pot semi-bluff can fold out weak hands after the small blind checks. I have a gutshot and a backdoor spade draw if called.

I have a pair of eights with a jack kicker facing a 100-chip bet into a 300 pot, which is about 4-to-1 pot odds, so calling is reasonable against a range that may include weaker pairs or bluffs.

Pair of eights with a weak kicker is a medium-strength hand facing a flop bet and possible strong holdings, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it without a clear edge.

The king is a useful scare card for a second barrel against weaker pairs and draws after the flop call. Betting three-quarters pot applies pressure while retaining a gutshot straight draw if called.

Facing a 300 turn bet into a 700 pot, calling needs about 30% equity, and a pair of eights with a jack kicker is a reasonable hand to continue with against a bettor's range.

With only a pair of eights on a board where seat_2 has shown aggression, checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me see a showdown cheaply rather than bluffing into a possible king or queen.

The river gives us modest showdown value against missed draws, but a bet is unlikely to get called by worse. After two calls, the opponent can still hold plenty of stronger pairs, so checking is preferable to a low-confidence bluff.

King-4 suited on the button is a playable hand in a 3-handed pot; raising to 300 builds the pot and takes initiative from the blinds.

Nine-five offsuit is too weak to defend against a 3bb button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more chips out of position with poor playability.

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K8 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds while preserving positional advantage if called.

A4o is weak out of position against a button raise; folding avoids losing more with a likely dominated hand.

Queen-jack offsuit is a playable hand, and getting 150 chips to call from the big blind against a button raise is a reasonable price to see a flop.

I have only Queen-high with no pair or strong draw on a 2-5-3 board, so checking keeps the pot small and lets me see whether the preflop raiser bets.

This low, connected flop favors the big blind's defending range, and K8 has no meaningful draw. Checking preserves the pot-control and showdown options without risking chips on a weak continuation bet.

I have top pair with queens on a low, dry board, but checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me see the turn card for free.

The queen favors my preflop raising range, making this a good spot for a delayed continuation bluff after two checks. A 350-chip bet pressures ace-high and weak pairs, while my king-high has limited showdown value.

Top pair of queens is strong enough to continue, and calling 350 into a 900 pot gives about 28% equity needed, which is well covered. Raising to 700 risks more chips against a turn bet that could be strong.

We hold a pair of queens on a paired-free board with no straight or flush made, so we have a medium-strength hand that is best played for showdown with a free check rather than bloating the pot.

King-high has little showdown value after the turn call. A substantial river bluff continues the story of a queen or overpair and can fold out ace-high and weaker pairs.

I hold top pair of queens with a jack kicker, and the 950 call is about 30% of the final pot, which this hand can justify against a river bettor who may be bluffing.

J3o is a very weak hand even on the button with only the blinds to beat; folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

I'm in the small blind facing only a 50-chip completion with 150 in the pot, which is good pot odds heads-up against the big blind with no rake. 75 offsuit is weak, but completing is a cheap steal-or-realize option here.

AQ offsuit is a strong value raise against a small-blind limp, especially with position postflop. Raising to 4 big blinds builds the pot against weaker hands and discourages a cheap flop.

Seven-five offsuit is a weak hand facing a 400-chip raise with 300 to call from the small blind, so folding is the disciplined play.