Hold'em table

K5 offsuit is a standard button open in 3-handed play, so a 2.5x raise to 250 is right for stealing the blinds.

Q4o is a weak offsuit hand out of position against a button raise, so folding avoids paying 200 more with poor equity and reverse implied odds.

Defend the big blind with suited ace at a favorable price against a button min-raise.

Check top pair from out of position to keep the pot controlled and allow the preflop raiser to reveal their betting range.

As the preflop raiser I have the range advantage on this A-K-4 board, and a small c-bet with second pair plus a backdoor heart draw gets value from worse hands and denies equity to overcards and draws.

Call with top pair for the small continuation bet; raising a weak kicker on this coordinated board is unnecessary.

Checking keeps the pot controlled with top pair and a weak kicker on a coordinated board, while allowing the preflop raiser to continue with bluffs or weaker value.

Second pair on an ace-high board has showdown value but gets called mostly by better Ax hands. Checking back controls the pot and lets me realize equity.

My ace is likely best after the turn checks through, and a small river value bet can be called by kings and weaker bluff-catchers. The paired board makes a modest sizing preferable with my weak ace kicker.

I have second pair with the king on A-K-4-6-6, and the small river bet of 280 into 910 gives me good pot odds. Villain's range includes plenty of weaker kings, 4x hands and missed draws, so a call is profitable while raising gains little.

I have an ace with position; calling 100 to see a flop is cheap and reasonable in a 3-handed game.

KJs is a strong multiway small-blind holding and benefits from isolation and initiative. Raising to 4.5bb pressures the limper and builds value against weaker calls.

85o facing a SB squeeze to 4.5bb with the button limper still behind is too weak to defend profitably out of position against two players.

T6 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button at this stack depth under a chip-maximizing strategy.

Q9o is a solid blind-vs-blind hand from the small blind after the button folds, so I'm raising to 3bb for value and initiative rather than limping.

I'm getting 3-to-1 pot odds to call only 200 more, and my hand has enough equity against a wide small-blind opening range to see a flop. Folding would give up my big blind too cheaply.

This ace-high board favors the preflop raiser's range, so a small one-third-pot c-bet as a bluff with backdoor straight equity works well against a big-blind caller.

I have no pair and only a weak backdoor draw on a board that likely hits the raiser's range, so calling is not profitable.

76o on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open, so I'm raising to 2.5bb to steal the blinds.

A2o is dominated by the button's raising range and I'm out of position, so calling is unlikely to be profitable; folding preserves chips.

Defend the big blind with Q9 suited against a small button open; it has adequate equity and playability heads-up.

Check to the preflop raiser with Q-high on a paired flop, preserving flexibility and avoiding a low-equity lead.

On a dry paired board the preflop raiser holds a range advantage, so a small c-bet should take the pot often. Our 76 also has a gutshot to the 5 plus backdoor equity if called.

The small continuation bet gives favorable pot odds, and Q-high retains showdown value plus overcard improvement potential against a wide button c-bet range.

I have top pair on a paired board and can value-bet against draws, weaker queens, and pocket pairs. A moderate sizing also charges club draws while retaining calls from worse hands.

With only a gutshot (about 9% to hit) against a check-call then turn lead, I would need about 25% equity to call 450 into 1360. Bluff-raising into that line isn't credible, so I fold.

Q8o is playable from the button with good pot odds, so I call the big blind rather than inflate the pot with a marginal hand.

Complete from the small blind with a playable suited-gap connector getting excellent pot odds in a multiway pot.

62o is weak and a raise against two limpers rarely gets folds, so I'll take the free flop in the big blind.

With no pair and little immediate equity in a multiway limped pot, checking is the prudent option.

In a limped three-way pot where the small blind checked, a small half-pot stab with a gutshot and backdoor equity can win the pot often on this dry board. It keeps some equity for when we're called.

I have top pair with a decent kicker on a dry board. Calling 150 is reasonable to see the turn while keeping the pot manageable, and I have position.

With only nine-high and no meaningful draw on this coordinated multiway flop, the price is not sufficient to continue.

The paired queen is a good card to keep representing, and a half-pot barrel can fold out weak pairs and floats. I also have a gutshot to a 5 as backup equity.

Button open with K5 suited is profitable three-handed; sizing to 2.5bb applies pressure while retaining flexibility.

T6s from the small blind facing a 2.5bb button open, with the big blind still to act, is a marginal hand that will be out of position. Folding is standard; I'd need to call 2bb into 4bb with poor realization.