Hold'em table

Blind vs blind, J2 suited is a reasonable steal/raise from the small blind; raising to 3bb applies pressure and avoids playing out of position in a limped pot.

AQ suited is a strong heads-up hand versus the small blind open and benefits from building the pot while applying pressure out of position.

J2 suited is too weak to call a 3-bet out of position; we'd be putting in 800 to win a 2200 pot with poor equity and poor playability, so folding is best.

63o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play against two blinds; folding is the standard play.

Ace-jack suited is a strong heads-up blind-versus-blind holding. Raising builds value and applies pressure to the big blind.

Calling 200 with A4o getting good pot odds against a likely wide small-blind opening range. Folding is too weak, and raising with this hand is unnecessary out of position.

I c-bet small with two overcards and the nut flush draw, leveraging range advantage while retaining efficient equity realization.

J8 suited has reasonable button playability three-handed, and a small open raise can leverage position while retaining flexibility.

Ace-six suited has enough equity to continue against a button open, and I'm getting good pot odds to call. I'll take a flop in position.

JTs in the big blind getting 150 into 600 (4:1) in a multiway pot plays well, so calling beats squeezing against a button open plus a small-blind flat.

I have A-high with a backdoor flush draw and no made hand on a low flop, so checking is the best way to see the turn cheaply.

Jack-ten high with no draw on a low 3-8-4 board is a weak hand three-way, and the preflop raiser acts behind. Checking keeps the pot small, and I can take the free card and play the turn from there.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on a dry board and should bet for value and protection against overcards and straight draws.

Two overcards plus a backdoor flush draw give roughly the 27% equity I need against a wide button c-bet range, so defending is reasonable. Folding would also let the button over-bluff this low, dry board.

With only a gutshot and two overcards, out of position against the flop bettor, I'll check and see what the button does rather than bluff into their range.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on a coordinated board. Betting gains value from weaker eights and draws while charging the many straight and spade possibilities.

With only a gutshot and two overcards against a double barrel, I need about 25% equity to call 800 into 3250, and I have roughly 10-15%. Folding is correct.

Ad Jc is a strong hand on the button, so I raise to apply pressure on the blinds and take control of the pot preflop.

J5 offsuit from the small blind facing a 3x button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold. It plays poorly out of position.

8-3 offsuit is far too weak to defend from the big blind against a button 3x open.

52 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play, even with the positional advantage, so folding is the clear play.

A8 offsuit is strong enough to raise for value and initiative heads-up from the small blind after the button folds.

I have an ace and am getting good pot odds to call 200 into a pot of 400, so I'll see the flop cheaply.

A small continuation bet leverages the preflop initiative and can fold out many unpaired hands while retaining equity with ace-high.

K-high has sufficient button equity in a three-handed game to open-raise and pressure the blinds.

Weak offsuit hand out of position facing a raise; folding is the disciplined play.

The button min-raised in 3-handed play, so its range is wide. QJo plays well as a 3-bet from the big blind against it, and a raise to 900 applies pressure while flatting is also fine; I'll take the initiative.

K2 offsuit is too weak to continue against a large 3-bet, especially out of position postflop.