Hold'em table

6-5 suited on the button in a 3-handed game has good playability and the price is only 1bb, so I call and see a flop rather than fold or inflate the pot.

T9o is playable enough to complete the small blind for half a blind into a limped pot, keeping the price cheap rather than folding or bloating it out of position.

K2o is a weak hand out of position on the big blind. Both opponents called, so checking allows me to see the flop cheaply without committing more chips. The pot is already built, and I can make a better decision post-flop when I have more information.

I flopped trip tens with a nine kicker, so I bet about two-thirds pot for value while keeping worse pairs and draws in.

K-2o is a weak hand with no made hand and poor draw prospects on a paired board (T-T-7). Seat 2's raise to 200 on the flop indicates strength, and calling commits chips with minimal equity against a likely better holding.

With 5h6h on a 7-T-T board I have an open-ended straight draw plus a backdoor flush draw, and the price is 200 into a pot of 500, about 28.6% equity needed. Calling is clearly profitable and keeps position on the button heads-up.

I have trip tens on the turn and only one opponent remains, so I bet about two-thirds pot for value rather than giving a free card.

Open-ended straight draw (4-5-6-7 needs 3 or 8) plus a heart flush draw gives about 15 outs, roughly 33% equity against a board with paired tens. The price is 450 into 1150, so about 28% pot odds, which makes calling profitable and leaves room to improve on the river.

I have tens full of deuces on the river, which is ahead of almost everything that can call. A half-pot value bet targets weaker tens and stubborn one-pair hands without overbetting into the rare better full house.

The board is 7d Ts Th 2h 2c and I hold 5h 6h, which is only 6-high after the flush and straight draws missed. Seat 2 has bet every street, and 800 into a 1600 pot needs about 33% equity to call. I have none because I only beat a pure bluff, so I fold.

On the button in three-handed, A2o is a standard open: the ace has some value and position plus fold equity justify a small raise rather than folding.

With 9-4 offsuit (one of the weakest hands in poker), folding is the correct decision against a raise from the button. Even accounting for the small blind already invested, this hand has poor equity and will lose money long-term when facing aggression.

3-2 offsuit is the worst starting hand; calling 150 to win 400 out of position isn't worth it given the poor equity and playability, so fold.

J2o is one of the weakest hands in poker. Folding from the button avoids putting chips into a bad situation with a hand that has poor equity against the open raises from small blind and big blind positions.

3-8 offsuit is a weak hand. Heads-up against the big blind, completing costs 50 more to see a flop out of position, and the hand plays poorly from there, so folding is reasonable.}

T7 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling out of position against two players from the button is a marginal spot with little equity. Folding is the safer play.

74o is too weak to continue out of position for 50 more after the button folds.

75o is too weak to open from the button for value or as a bluff against two live blinds.

8-10 offsuit is a weak hand from the small blind. With only 50 chips already in and facing a 100-chip big blind bet, folding preserves chips for stronger holdings. Seat 2 already folded, so we're heads-up against the big blind with poor equity.

Button folded, I'm in the small blind with Q6o heads-up against the big blind. Completing costs only 50 more to win a 200 pot, which is a good price for a playable hand, and I avoid bloating the pot out of position with a marginal holding.

94s is too weak to raise for value against a completed small blind, and checking is free, so I take the flop rather than fold or inflate the pot.

Heads-up on a dry 4-T-2 flop with queen-high and a backdoor-free hand, I am first to act in position-disadvantage. A small 100-chip probe bet can fold out weaker hands and takes the initiative cheaply, with some equity from two overcards-ish (Q is an overcard to the 4 and 2, not the T).Pot is 200 so this is a half-pot bet.

I have bottom pair and am getting 3:1 against a half-pot bet from a limper, so calling is better than folding or raising.

I hold Q-high with no pair on a paired board, so showdown value is marginal. I bet the flop and was called, so I'll check to control the pot rather than bluff the turn.

I have two pair (fours and deuces) on a checked turn, so a half-pot bet gets value from tens and weaker pairs while keeping the pot manageable.

Queen-high is a weak bluff-catcher out of position. Calling 200 into 800 needs about 25% equity, and the opponent's flop call followed by a turn bet likely represents a pair or better, so folding is slightly better.