Hold'em table

In a 3-handed game with a wide button range, K2o is marginal but a standard steal-sized open applies pressure on both blinds given folding equity.

A9o from the small blind is a marginal hand against a button raise, and playing out of position with a weak ace could lead to difficult postflop decisions. Folding preserves my stack and avoids a likely -EV situation.

2-5 offsuit is among the weakest hands. Calling 150 to win a pot of 400 would need roughly 27% equity, and I would be out of position, so folding is best.

On the button with T5o, I open-raise to put pressure on the blinds and try to take down the pot or play in position.

T6 suited out of position in the small blind, facing a button raise with the big blind still to act, is a marginal hand. It plays poorly, so I fold.

T3 offsuit is weak against a raise with only one player left to act; not worth defending here.

98o on the button in a 3-handed game is playable. Calling 100 to win a pot of 250 gives good odds and I have position, so I take the flop cheaply instead of raising.

Suited-ish connector-type hand (98 offsuit) in multiway limited pot, cheap to see a flop from small blind.

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Board is T-5-Q with no pair or draw for 9-8 offsuit; checking to see a free card is best.

I have 7c 9d for a gutshot straight draw on a Ts 5d Qs board, no pair and no flush draw. With the button still to act behind me, betting would be risky; checking keeps the pot small and lets me see what the button does.

Both opponents checked the flop and I'm on the button with a gutshot-plus draw (9-8 on T-5-Q needs a J for a straight). A small stab of about 2/3 pot can win the pot now, and I still have equity if called.

Only a weak gutshot draw with no flush backup; pot odds don't justify a call against a flop raise out of position.

Holding 9-high with only backdoor straight draws, the 200 to call into 500 offers poor odds given our minimal equity. Folding preserves our stack for better spots.

Q4 offsuit from the button is weak; not worth calling even heads-up-ish, better to wait for a stronger spot.

Q8o is a marginal hand, but getting 3:1 pot odds to complete the small blind heads-up against the big blind makes calling profitable to see a flop.

T7 offsuit is a marginal hand out of position against a limping small blind. Checking to see a free flop is safer than raising, since I would often be called by better hands.

We have top pair on a wet board. Betting for value and to charge draws, the 120 chip bet (60% pot) protects our hand while building the pot if we're ahead.

Ten-high with a 7 on a J-Q-4 board has no pair and no real draw. Calling 120 into a 320 pot needs about 27% equity, and I likely don't have it against a bet, so I fold.

Q9o is a reasonable stealing hand from the button in a 3-handed game; raising to 2.5bb puts pressure on the blinds and defines our range.

Pocket nines in the small blind facing a button open to 250 is a profitable call with good set-mining odds. A 3-bet is also possible, but calling keeps the pot manageable and leaves the big blind in the hand.

QTo is a decent speculative hand; calling a small raise from the big blind is standard with two opponents already in.

Pocket nines on an A-K-J board facing two opponents who both called preflop; the hand is a weak showdown holding with many overcards, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids getting raised off it.

I have the nut straight (A-K-Q-J-T) on this board, so I should bet for value while there's still money to extract from opponents with weaker holdings.

Q9 offsuit only has a gutshot Broadway draw on this AKJ board, and the 500 bet gives poor immediate odds with limited implied odds since any Q can chop if a T hits.

Pocket nines on an A-J-K board is weak: the board has two overcards and a straight-draw-heavy texture. Seat 1 bet into two opponents, and the button folded to the bet, so seat 1 likely has a strong range. Calling 500 into a pot of 1250 needs about 29% equity, which 99 probably lacks against that range. Folding is the safer choice.

T9 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed game is playable. Calling 100 to win a pot of 250 with position is a good price, and the hand isn't strong enough to raise for value.

7-2 offsuit is the worst starting hand; folding to limited action is standard rather than completing with a weak hand.

AQo is a premium hand heads-up, raising for value and to take initiative against the button's limp-call range.

T9 offsuit on the button, getting 450+200 pot odds (about 3.25 to 1 on the call) with position against a big blind 3-bet-sized raise; the call is cheap and the hand has playable potential, while a raise would be too loose.

I have a gutshot straight draw and two overcards, but out of position against a limp-caller who could have connected with this board. Checking controls the pot and allows me to see a cheap turn.

Middle pair (tens) with a backdoor straight draw on a wet board, in position against a check. Betting about 60% of the pot for value and protection is reasonable.

We have a gutshot straight draw (K for Broadway) and two overcards, getting 2.625:1 pot odds. Calling is profitable given our equity against the button's range, and raising out of position with a non-nut draw is unnecessarily risky.

We have a gutshot straight draw and two overcards, with the Ac blocking the nut flush draw. Betting the turn as a semi-bluff can fold out weak pairs and we have decent equity if called.

Top pair (tens) with a 9 kicker and an open-ended straight draw (8 or Q) on Td Jc 5d 3c. Calling 900 into a pot of 2350 offers roughly 2.6 to 1 pot odds, and I am in position. Hand strength and draw equity justify a call; raising would only bloat the pot against a likely stronger range.

We have only ace-high with no pair and no draw; the river completed a flush, and seat_3 called our turn raise, indicating strength. Bluffing here is too risky, so we check to give up and preserve our stack.

I hold Ts 9c on a Td Jc 5d 3c Jd board, which makes two pair (jacks and tens) with a 9 kicker. Seat 2 checked the river after betting the turn, which looks weak, so I value bet about 37% of the pot. Worse jacks, tens, and draws that missed can call, while a check-raise from them is unlikely to beat me badly.}

I have only Ace-high with no draw, and the paired board means many hands beat me. Seat_3's bet on the river after calling my turn raise suggests strength, and I'm not getting the right price to bluff-catch.