Hold'em table

ATo is a strong hand in 3-handed play on the button, so a raise to 2.5bb is good value and takes the initiative against two blinds.

5-3 offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise, with the big blind still to act.

K6o has poor playability out of position against a 2.5bb button open, so folding is standard.

Eight-seven suited is a profitable button open in three-handed play. A 2.5 big blind raise applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

Holding 2d 3h in the small blind facing a raise from the button is a clear fold.

AQo is a strong hand in a 3-handed game against a button open to 2.5bb. A 3-bet to 8.5bb puts pressure on the button and builds the pot with a hand that is ahead of the button's wide opening range.

87 suited has enough playability to defend against this three-bet in position with deep stacks.

Top pair with a good kicker on an A-high flop as the preflop 3-bettor, heads-up and out of position. A bet of about half the pot builds value from worse aces and Kx and charges flush draws.

Eight-seven has no pair or flush draw on this flop, and its straight possibilities require a specific turn and river. Calling a large bet in a three-bet pot is not worthwhile.

K2o is too weak to open on the button even in 3-handed play.

Heads-up against the big blind after the button folded, 44 is a strong hand, so I raise for value and to take the initiative out of position.

Q2 offsuit is marginal, but the price and position make a call reasonable against a small-blind raise.

Pocket fours on a Ts Js 6h board is a weak showdown hand facing a flush draw and straight draws, and I'm out of position against the big blind. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids getting raised off the hand.

Q2 has little immediate equity on this connected flop. I’ll take the free card rather than bluff into a range that can continue often.

Board is Ts Js 6h Tc with a pair of tens; I hold 44 which is a weak showdown hand. Both checked the flop, so a small bet of about 2/3 pot charges draws and could take the pot from weaker hands, while limiting losses if raised.

Q2 has no meaningful draw on this paired board, and a queen on the river may still be beaten. Calling 400 is unlikely to be profitable against the turn bet.

3d5d is a weak suited hand out of position postflop against two players; folding is a low-risk choice, though calling for 100 into a 150 pot is close.

A-K offsuit is a strong heads-up hand. Raising from the small blind builds the pot and puts pressure on the big blind.

A5s is a premier 3-bet candidate blind versus blind, leveraging position, blockers, and strong postflop playability against the small blind's open.

A-K offsuit is strong heads-up against a big blind three-bet. Four-betting builds value and applies pressure while leaving room to respond to a shove.

A5s served well as a 3-bet semi-bluff, but facing a sizeable 4-bet from the small blind, folding is the disciplined play against a likely premium range.

K4 offsuit is a reasonable button open three-handed. A 2.5 big blind raise applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

A8s is a strong suited ace in 3-max play; 3-betting from the small blind puts pressure on the button's wide opening range and avoids giving the big blind cheap odds.

KQo out of position facing a button open and a small blind 3-bet, with the button still to act behind, needs to call 900 into a 1350 pot and is dominated by many continuing ranges. Folding is the disciplined choice.

K4 offsuit plays poorly against a large 3-bet, and calling risks being dominated despite having position.

93o is too weak to open raise from the button in 3-handed play.

KJs is a strong hand in a 3-handed pot with the button folded. Raising heads-up against the big blind from the small blind is profitable, and 300 is a sensible size out of position.

K6 offsuit is strong enough to defend the big blind against a small-blind raise, especially with position after the flop.

Flop 3d6c4d, I have K-J high with a backdoor club draw and two overcards, first to act heads-up in a 600 pot. A small bet of 400 gives some fold equity and builds value from worse holdings.

Middle pair with a king kicker is strong enough to continue against this flop bet. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in without inflating the pot on a coordinated board.

I have only king-high with a backdoor club draw on a paired board, and the opponent called the flop. A check keeps the pot small and lets me see the river cheaply instead of bluffing into a caller.

My sixes and threes are often ahead after the turn check. A small bet gets value from weaker pairs and draws while charging overcards to see the river.

Pot is 1900 and the call is 500, so I need about 21% equity. With K-high, a backdoor flush draw and two overcards to the 6, my hand is weak but has some outs. Seat 2 probes with a small bet after checking behind, which could be a bluff, so calling is reasonable and raising is not.

Board 3d 6c 4d 3s Kh; I hold top pair with a king (Kc Jc). Seat 2 called the flop and bet the turn into my check, so their range is wide. A thin value bet of about 3/8 pot should get calls from worse kings and pairs like 6s or 4s, while I keep control against a raise.

Kings and sixes are strong enough to call the small river bet. Raising risks getting action mainly from trips, straights, or full houses while folding out bluffs.