Hold'em table

Ace-ten suited is strong on the button in 3-handed; a standard raise builds the pot and applies pressure on the blinds.

5c 3h is an unplayable hand out of position facing a 3x open raise.

K6 offsuit is too weak to defend the big blind against a button open, even getting a decent price. Folding avoids playing a dominated king out of position.

Opening 87 suited on the button with a standard 2.5bb raise to steal blinds or play in position.

23o is too weak to continue against a button open; folding the small blind saves chips.

AQo in the big blind is strong against a single opponent; I 3-bet for value and to build a pot heads-up rather than calling out of position.

87s plays very well in position against a 3-bet with deep effective stacks, making calling the 500 chip raise plus EV.

I flopped top two pair (aces and kings) and am first to act on a two-club board, so I bet ~3/4 pot for value and to charge flush draws; only sets or AK beat me and I can reassess if raised.

I completely missed this ace-high flop with eight-high and only a weak gutshot, making a call against a large continuation bet unprofitable.

K2o is too weak and poorly playable to open even from the button in three-handed; folding avoids a dominated spot.

Heads-up after the button folds, pocket 44s has solid equity against the big blind's wide range. Raising to 3x builds the pot when called and applies immediate fold pressure.

Q2o has very poor playability and equity against a 3bb open raise from the small blind.

Suited connector on the button; raising to 300 applies pressure and can win blinds, with a playable hand if called.

Holding AKo in the small blind against a button open, a standard value 3-bet to 1100 chips is optimal out of position.

A5s is too weak to continue out of position against a large three-bet, where an ace is often dominated and reverse implied odds are poor.

K4o is too weak to open profitably from the button even in 3-handed play.

Button folded, so this is heads-up versus the big blind with suited ace-eight. A small raise builds the pot and takes the initiative rather than flatting for half a blind.

KQs is far too strong to fold facing a 3x SB raise, and I act last postflop since the button folded. Calling 200 into a 400 pot needs only ~25% equity while KQs has ~55%+ versus a SB raising range, so flatting with position is clearly profitable.

I have middle pair with an ace kicker on a dry flop and am first to act, so a small c-bet takes the pot often and charges worse hands.

I'm in position with K-high plus a backdoor spade against a small 250 c-bet into 600; calling is cheap and keeps equity against a wide SB c-betting range, and I can fold to heavy turn barrels.

I have second pair with an ace kicker, but the queen is a scare card after seat_1 called the flop. Checking controls the pot and keeps my showdown value without bloating a spot where I am often behind.

I have top pair with the best kicker (KQ on a Q-high board) and the turn checked to me, so a ~55% pot bet extracts value from worse Qx and charges straight draws; I can still fold cheaply if check-raised.

Middle pair of eights with an ace kicker is too weak to continue against a turn bet on a queen-nine board; the price does not justify calling a range that is heavily weighted toward queens, nines, and better.

93 offsuit is too weak to open even from the button in this three-handed spot, so folding avoids a dominated, low-playability hand.