Hold'em table

K♣3♣ is a reasonable button open in a three-handed game. A raise to 250 applies pressure to the blinds while keeping the sizing modest.

J5 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

Getting 150 to win 400 in the big blind against a button open, J6 suited has enough playability to defend by calling.

Middle pair with a weak kicker, out of position against the button's range, plays best as a check to control the pot and see the button's action.

K-high has some showdown value and a backdoor club draw, while this low, connected two-spade flop favors the big blind's calling range. I’ll take the free card rather than bluff into that range.

Trip sixes with a decent kicker is likely best after the flop checked through. I'm betting about two-thirds of the pot for value and to charge flush and other draws.

J-2 offsuit is too weak to open from the button against two opponents, even with position.

Blind vs blind with a suited connector; a 3x raise is a standard mix and gives fold equity plus a playable hand out of position. Limping is also viable, but raising keeps things simple.

5♥2♥ is too weak to defend against a 3× raise, even from the small blind; calling would put more chips in with poor playability.

76o on the button in a 3-handed game sits in a standard opening range, so a small steal raise to 2.5bb puts pressure on the blinds.

99 is strong against a button open in a three-handed game, so I’ll 3-bet for value and deny equity rather than call out of position. The sizing is large enough to pressure the opener while keeping the pot manageable.

Q7 offsuit is too weak to continue against a substantial three-bet with the original raiser still to act.

76o facing a 3-bet from the small blind is too weak to continue profitably, even though I'll have position. Calling 600 to win 1800 needs about 33% equity against a strong 3-bet range, and offsuit connectors don't get there.

KJo is a strong button hand in a three-handed game, so I’ll open for a standard 2.5-big-blind raise.

Ace-ten offsuit is strong enough to three-bet a button open in a three-handed game. Raising to 1000 pressures the opener and avoids inviting the big blind in cheaply.

Q5o is far too weak to continue facing a button open and a small blind 3-bet, with an original raiser still left to act behind.

The large 3-bet puts KJo in a dominated spot against a strong range, and calling would risk substantial chips with poor equity realization.

T2 offsuit is too weak to open from the button against two unknown opponents.

T4o from the small blind is a marginal hand. Getting 3:1 to complete makes a limp reasonable in a blind-vs-blind spot.

A♠T♥ is strong enough to raise for value and isolate the small-blind limper. A 4-big-blind total raise builds the pot while putting pressure on weaker holdings.

T4o is out of position against a big blind squeeze raise to 4bb, and it is too weak to call 300 into 800. Folding is the clear choice.

K2 offsypes is a standard button open in 3-handed play, since only the two blinds are left to act. A 2.5bb steal is enough to pressure them.

A♠6♥ is strong enough to defend against a button open, but calling keeps the pot manageable out of position and avoids an unnecessary 3-bet with a marginal offsuit ace.

Calling 150 into a 600-chip pot offers a good price to see the flop with K6 offsuit, though I’ll play cautiously out of position against two opponents.

I have top pair with a weak kicker on a board that can connect with both callers. Out of position in a three-way pot, checking keeps the pot manageable and avoids value-owning myself.

King-high has little immediate equity on this ace-high flop, and a bluff into two opponents is unlikely to be profitable. I’ll check and reassess if the button bets.

On an A-5-3 board I hold K-high with the nut flush draw backdoor (Kd, with two diamonds on board), a gutshot to the wheel with a 4, and blockers; after two checks, a small c-bet folds out a lot of hands and has good equity when called.

Top pair has enough showdown value to continue against the small bet, but the weak kicker and multiway pot make raising unattractive.

King-high has little immediate equity on this ace-high flop. Facing a bet and a call in a three-way pot, folding is better than chasing weak backdoor draws.

Top pair with a weak kicker is likely ahead of some draws and worse aces, but the turn is not a clear value-betting spot; check to keep the pot controlled and let the button act.

K-high with only a gutshot to the wheel on an Ace-high board. The opponent called the flop, so they likely hold an ace or a draw and rarely fold. Checking back takes the free river card and keeps a little showdown value.

I have a weak top pair on a three-diamond river, and the turn checked through. A value bet risks being called mostly by better hands, so I’ll take the showdown.

King-high has almost no showdown value. I hold the Kd, which blocks the nut flush on a board where the third diamond just landed, so a two-thirds pot bluff against a range that checked twice looks credible.

Top pair is strong enough to bluff-catch at these pot odds. The turn check leaves room for river bluffs, and I also beat Qx and weaker aces.