Hold'em table

96o is below a standard 3-handed button opening range at 100bb deep, so folding avoids a marginal spot against two blinds.

A4 offsuit is strong enough to raise for value and initiative heads-up against the big blind after the button folds.

I have a suited Broadway hand (Th Jh) and only need to call 200 more into a pot of 400, giving good odds to see a flop. No reason to fold or inflate the pot out of position.

Top two pair is strong enough to value-bet while charging spade draws and weaker aces. A moderate sizing keeps dominated hands and draws involved.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to open profitably in a three-handed game at this stack depth.

JTs is decent heads-up, and with 3:1 pot odds, calling is cheap to see a flop in position.

AJs is well ahead of a small blind limping range, so I'm raising for value and to take the initiative while in position against the SB.

JTs is a playable hand with good postflop potential, and I have position on the raiser. Calling 300 to see a flop is reasonable given the pot odds and stack depth.

I have trips on the flop, betting for value and to charge draws.

The nut flush draw with two overcards plays well as a call against a 600 lead into 800; calling keeps weaker hands in and controls the pot on a paired board where a full house is possible. Raising is also viable, but calling realizes our equity cheaply.

I hold the nut flush on a paired board, so I'm betting about two-thirds pot for value against the many worse hands that can call, while keeping the pot controlled in case of a full house.

Q2o is a very weak hand and not worth investing chips against the blinds, so I fold to avoid being dominated.

JTo is a solid blind-vs-blind hand; raising to 3bb takes the initiative and can win the pot preflop.

K8 suited is a solid heads-up big blind defense against a small blind min-raise, with favorable pot odds and positional advantage postflop.

The Ace-high board favors my small-blind raising range, and JTo has a gutshot to a king plus a backdoor flush draw. A small cbet of about a third of the pot applies pressure cheaply and keeps my equity when called.

Kd8d has only weak backdoor potential on this ace-high, two-club board and no immediate pair or draw. Folding avoids continuing with insufficient equity.

In 3-handed play, 75o on the button is at the bottom of a reasonable opening range, and with 100bb deep blinds behind, folding is fine. A small raise would be marginal at best.

Closing the action in the small blind, 6cJs has enough playability to defend for the extra 50 chips against the big blind.

Q5o is a marginal hand, and checking lets me see a flop in position without risking extra chips. The pot is already decent, so I can evaluate the board before committing more.

A half-pot continuation bet can fold out many unpaired hands from the big blind while retaining a gutshot straight draw if called.

7-high suited is too weak to open profitably on the button in this short-handed configuration.

I have an ace with a weak kicker and am getting good pot odds to call, so I'll keep the pot small and see the flop out of position.

The small blind limped and I have 64o in the big blind, which is a weak hand. Checking takes a free flop in position, while a raise has little fold equity against a limp.

Open-ended straight draw (a 2 or 7 makes the straight) on a paired board, and the SB checked to me. A small half-pot stab can win it now and keeps equity if called.

I have a pair of threes with an ace kicker and a backdoor straight draw, and I'm getting 3:1 pot odds, so calling is reasonable.

Double-paired board: my 6-high has little showdown value, but I have an open-ended straight draw (2 or 7). A small semi-bluff can fold out better high cards and builds the pot when I hit.

8-3 offsuit is too weak to continue; folding avoids wasting chips.

42o is among the weakest hands in the SB vs BB, and completing out of position with poor playability loses money. Folding is simplest.