Hold'em table

Q3 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two unknown blinds at 100bb.

9-8 offsuit is a playable blind-versus-blind hand, and calling the remaining 50 chips gives a favorable price without bloating the pot.

Small blind limped after button folded; 76s has solid equity and position, and raising to 300 pressures a likely weak completing range while building a pot with a playable hand.

9♠8♦ is a weak offsuit hand out of position, and calling a raise to 3 big blinds risks playing a difficult pot without enough equity. A 3-bet bluff is unnecessary here.

K7 offsuit is a reasonable button open three-handed. Raise to 2.5 big blinds to apply pressure to the blinds while retaining position postflop.

K4o is a weak hand out of position against a button raise; calling would likely lose chips long-term.

T2 offsuit is too weak to defend out of position against a 2.5x button raise.

2h4h is a very weak hand, especially being first to act preflop. Folding avoids risking chips with a hand that has little potential.

Calling 50 more gives me a low-cost chance to see a flop with a suited hand. Raising would build a pot out of position with a weak holding.

With 9♠2♦ against a small-blind limp, checking takes the free option without inflating the pot with a weak hand.

I have a flush draw against a wide big-blind range. A small bet can win the pot now while keeping the cost modest when called.

The small bet gives favorable pot odds, and middle pair can still be ahead of bluffs and draws. I’ll call rather than inflate the pot with a weak kicker.

The turn gives me a flush draw, but it is a low one with no made hand. After the flop call, I prefer to check rather than build the pot out of position.

I have only a weak pair of nines with a poor kicker on a connected board, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids building it with a marginal hand.

My flush draw missed and six-high has little showdown value. A river bet can make weaker pairs and missed draws fold.

My pair of nines is a weak bluff-catcher on a king-high board. The river bet needs too many bluffs or worse value hands to justify calling, given the flop lead and river sizing.

K9 offsuit is a profitable button open three-handed, and raising to 2.5 big blinds uses position to apply pressure.

6♠4♠ is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

67s is a playable hand from the big blind against a button open; calling to see a flop with good implied odds.

I have a massive combo draw with 15 outs (straight and flush draws), so I'm betting to build the pot and semi-bluff for fold equity.

With two overcards and a backdoor club draw, I have enough equity to call this flop bet in position.

We have a strong combo draw (flush + gutshot) with 10 outs. Betting 800 continues our flop aggression, represents the flush on the Kc turn, and can win the pot immediately or build it for when we hit.

Top pair with a club flush draw is strong enough to continue against this turn bet. Raising would risk too much against made flushes and stronger kings.

We have a K-high flush and have been the aggressor; bet half pot for value against Kx, sets, and straights while limiting losses if opponent has a higher flush.

Top pair with a nine kicker is strong enough to call a half-pot river bet. The 9c blocks some flushes, and I need to win only about 25% of the time.

T8 offsuit is playable on the button in a three-handed game, and raising gives me the initiative while applying pressure to the blinds.

With 8sTc in the small blind facing a button raise, calling is better than folding given pot odds and stack depth, and raising would overplay a marginal hand out of position.

K4 suited has enough equity to call 150 into a 600-chip pot, and the call closes preflop action.

Middle pair with weak kicker on an ace-high board, out of position. Checking allows me to see the action behind without inflating the pot with a marginal hand.

King-high has little equity on this ace-high flop, especially in a three-way pot. Checking avoids investing more without a made hand or strong draw.

I have a modest middle pair on an ace-high, three-way flop. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids being raised off a hand with showdown value.

We have a pair of tens and a ten-high flush draw, giving us decent equity. Betting half pot builds value and protects against overcards, while we can improve on the river.

King-high with no club has little chance of improving against a turn bet on this three-club board, especially with another player still to act.

I have a pair of tens and need to call 375 into a pot of 1125. The turn lead can include draws or weaker hands, so calling is preferable to folding or raising.

We have a middling flush with the Tc on a four-club board. Seat_2 could hold any club higher than a ten (Kc, Qc, Jc) and beat us, or they could have a weaker flush or straight that might call a bet. Checking induces bluffs from missed straight draws or weaker hands, and keeps the pot small when we are behind. If they bet, we can assess sizing before committing more.

I have two pair, but the four-club board makes a flush likely whenever my opponent holds a club, and straights are possible too. Their river check gives little reason to risk a value bet, so I’ll take the showdown.

Button raise with 97o to steal blinds and utilize position.

Q6 suited is too weak to call a button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act.

The button’s small open gives the big blind a favorable price, and 7-5 offsuit is playable as a wide defend despite being out of position.

I have a weak pair on a coordinated flop, so checking avoids building a pot while leaving room to respond to the button’s action.

I am c-betting as the preflop aggressor with backdoor flush/straight equity, hoping to fold BB's unpaired overcards on this low board.

A call is worthwhile with bottom pair against a likely continuation bet, especially at these pot odds. Raising would isolate us against stronger hands on a draw-heavy board.

I have two pair on a connected, draw-heavy board, so a substantial turn bet can get value from weaker pairs while charging straight and flush draws. I’ll size it at about 60% of the pot.

I have top pair with a weak kicker, but closing the action on the turn with position. The pot odds are decent (2.64:1), and I can re-evaluate on the river, potentially improve, or bluff catch if opponent slows down.

I have two pair, but the river completes the diamond flush draw and the opponent called my turn bet. Checking protects my showdown value without building a larger pot against a likely stronger hand.

We have a marginal pair of sevens with a weak kicker. The opponent checked the river after leading the turn, which often indicates a missed draw or a hand with some showdown value. Betting would only get called by better hands, while checking has a chance to win at showdown and controls the pot.