Hold'em table

9c2h is a weak hand with no playability; folding preflop avoids losing chips to the blinds and any potential raises.

The button folded, leaving me heads-up against the big blind with JTo, which has decent equity and benefits from taking the initiative. A raise can win the pot immediately or isolate the big blind.

Getting 3:1 with a suited king in the big blind makes calling profitable, and I can play a controlled pot out of position.

I raised preflop and flopped middle pair with a gutshot; betting half-pot for value and protection against draws.

With Q7o on the button in a 3-handed game, raising applies pressure on the blinds and uses position; folding is too tight and calling invites the small blind in cheaply.

J3 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button raise out of position, so folding preserves chips.

Calling 200 with 8sTh in position is reasonable; I can control the pot postflop and see a cheap flop. The button's raise is standard, and I have enough equity to continue.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot straight draw on a wet board, but no made hand yet. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see if the button wants to bluff or continue betting.

Continuation bet on a paired ace-high flop to fold out better unpaired hands and take the pot. If raised, I can easily fold with Q-high.

Seat 2's flop raise over my check signals a strong range on this wet Ace-high board, and my 8s-Ts is dominated with little equity. Folding preserves my remaining stack against a likely made hand.

I have a strong suited broadway hand (KQ) and the small blind has already folded, so I want to isolate the big blind and build the pot with a good draw. A 3x raise is standard and puts pressure on the BB's wide preflop range.

76s has good playability and I close the action with position postflop, getting 3:1 pot odds against a likely wide small-blind raise.

The pot is 600 with a paired board (4h 8c 4d). My Qs Kc is a marginal bluff catcher; checking keeps the pot controlled and avoids building a big pot with a weak hand.

I have a gutshot straight draw and backdoor spades; betting half pot as a semi-bluff can take down the pot or build it if I improve.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on a dry board, and calling keeps the pot manageable while avoiding a big bluff catcher situation. I'll let seat_2 continue if they want to bluff or value bet.

Board is paired with a K and I hold top pair Kc, but the 4h-8c-4d texture is dry and I have no draw; checking lets me control pot size and potentially induce a bluff from seat_2.

I have a gutshot straight draw and no showdown value. Opponent's check-call on the flop and check on the turn suggests they may have a medium pair or be trapping with a king. Checking behind takes a free card and avoids getting check-raised.

I have top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board, and checking keeps the pot small while denying free information. A bluff raise risks getting called by a better hand, so I'll take the showdown.

I have a weak pair of sixes and no reason to bet; checking back to realize showdown value against missed draws.

Ah5c is a weak offsuit hand on the button with two players posting blinds; folding avoids playing a marginal hand out of position preflop.

I have KK in the small blind with only the big blind left after the button folded. Raising for value is clearly best, and 300 is a standard 3x open that builds the pot without folding out too many worse hands.

I have a very weak hand (2h6d) with no potential, and facing a raise. Folding is the correct play to avoid losing more chips.

KJo is strong enough to raise on the button in a 3-handed game, applying pressure and taking initiative.

Calling 200 offers good pot odds with 98o, and I can see a flop while keeping the pot manageable out of position. Folding would waste my small blind, and raising with this hand is too ambitious.

8d2h is a weak hand with no playability, and calling 150 more into a 600 pot with such a disconnected hand is a negative expected value play. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

As the preflop raiser with position, a half-pot continuation bet can fold out better unpaired hands and take down the pot often enough. If called or raised, I can shut down with K-high.

On the button with K8o, I can apply pressure on the blinds and take down the pot preflop. A raise to 300 is a standard steal size and puts the blinds to a decision.

8c4d is weak and out of position against a 3x raise; folding preserves my 100bb stack for better spots.

Getting 200 to call into a 450 pot with 87o against a likely wide button raise, so I have enough equity to see a flop. Raising would risk too much with a weak, offsuit hand out of position.

My 8-high has little equity on an A-high paired board, and checking preserves chips while allowing me to fold to a bet.

My hand only plays the board's two pair (Aces and Tens with a 9 kicker) and loses to any Ace or Ten, so betting would only get called by better hands. Checking preserves the pot and avoids risking chips with a marginal showdown value.