Hold'em table

Suited connector on the button is a standard open; a 2.5bb raise builds the pot and can take it down preflop.

I hold 2s Kc, a weak offsuit hand. The button raised to 250, representing strength, and I am in the small blind. Calling 200 more is too expensive for this hand, so folding is the correct play.

Jd8d is a weak offsuit-adjacent hand facing a raise with SB already folded; not worth defending for 150 more out of position.

Calling the big blind with Ac9c in position is reasonable; I can see a flop and potentially realize equity without committing more preflop.

2h Ts is a weak offsuit hand out of position; not worth calling even a small amount facing two other players.

J9 offsuit is too weak to isolate a button limp, and checking is free as the big blind.

Middle pair with a weak kicker on a queen-high board is not strong enough to bet for value, so I check to control the pot and see the turn.

I have a backdoor flush draw with Ac9c on a Jc7dQh board, but no made hand. Checking keeps the pot small and allows me to see a turn card without investing more chips.

I have two pair (jacks and sevens) on a paired board and want to bet for value against the button who checked the flop. A 200 chip bet builds the pot while keeping worse hands in.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot straight draw with a pair on the board, giving me enough equity to call the 200 turn bet. Folding would be too weak, and raising is risky without a made hand.

I have jacks and sevens on a paired board and can get thin value from queen-high and weaker jack hands that called the turn. A small river bet keeps worse pairs in while limiting the damage if I am raised.

Seat 3 folded preflop, so it's heads-up. On the river, seat 1 raised to 250 with a board of Jc 7d Qh 7s 5d. My hand is Ac9c, which is a weak high card with no pair and poor kicker. Calling 250 into a 900 pot risks a lot for a hand that rarely wins at showdown. Folding preserves my stack.

Button raise with J9 offsuit to pressure blinds; standard steal-ish raise sizing.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button raise, so folding the small blind is the highest-EV line.

4s6c is a weak hand and I'm out of position facing a raise, so folding is the safest play.

K8o is a standard button open in three-handed play; raising to 2.5bb builds the pot and takes initiative rather than limping.

With 2d4d on the button facing a 250 raise, the hand has minimal equity and no playability; folding preserves my 100bb stack for better opportunities.

Small pocket pair, cheap call to see a flop and try to hit a set against a single raiser.

Pocket threes missed the flop entirely on a 9-4-Q board, so I'll check and see what develops without committing more chips.

As the preflop raiser on a dry Q94 flop, a small c-bet has fold equity against a wide big-blind calling range that often missed. King-high with no draw has little showdown value, so taking the pot down now is better than checking.

Small pair with no set; the flop bet is cheap relative to pot, so I'll call and see the turn rather than commit further.

Pocket threes with no pair on a Q-K-9-4 board and no draw; checking is free and cheap to see the river.

I have top pair on the turn and seat_3 checked, so a half-pot bet gets value from queens and weaker pairs while keeping the pot manageable with a weak kicker.

Pocket threes have no pair or draw on a Q-K-9-4 board facing continued aggression; folding is correct against likely stronger holdings.

I have King-high suited with a backdoor flush draw, which is decent but not strong enough to raise from the button facing a raise. Calling keeps the pot manageable and lets me see a flop without committing too much of my stack.

A8 suited is a strong hand for a small raise to build the pot and isolate the limper from the small blind.

QJo is strong enough to continue for 2.5bb more in the big blind, getting better than 2-to-1 against a small-blind raise over a limp. Calling keeps the pot manageable rather than inflating it out of position.

My hand is Kh7h, which is weak and unplayable heads-up against a raise. The pot odds don't justify calling 250 to win 800, so folding is the correct play.

I have only ace-high with no clubs and no pair on a monotone flop, so I'll check and reassess based on my opponent's action.

I have top pair with a jack kicker on a coordinated flop, and the preflop raiser checked. A half-pot bet gets value from worse pairs and draws while denying free cards.

I have only ace-high with no pair, no flush draw, and no clubs on a three-club board; folding to the flop bet is standard with zero equity beyond a live overcard.

A7 offsuit on the button is a decent raising hand heads-up-ish; raise to isolate and take initiative.

Pocket fours have enough implied odds at 100bb to set-mine against a button open, and a three-bet would be thin out of position.

Calling 200 to see a flop with Ad6d is reasonable; I have decent high-card equity and can play fit-or-fold postflop. Raising is possible but I prefer to keep the pot controlled with this marginal holding.

Pocket fours are an underpair to the jack and king on a three-way flop, so I check and realize equity rather than bet into two opponents.

Board is Jh 3c Kc with Ad 6d, giving no made hand. Seat 1 checked, so I check behind to control the pot and avoid building a big pot with a weak holding.

I have top pair with a strong kicker (Ace) on a K-J-3 board, both opponents checked, so I bet for value and protection against draws.

Pocket fours are an underpair on a K-J flop and only have two set outs. Calling 550 out of position into a 61% pot c-bet is not justified against a range that often has a king or jack.

Seat 3 raised to 550 on the flop with Jh-3c-Kc, and seat 1 already folded. My Ad-6d is weak and unlikely to improve enough against a likely strong hand, so folding minimizes losses.