Hold'em table

4-2 offsuit is an extremely weak button hand and not worth entering with at this stack depth.

92o is too weak to continue out of position, and the big blind is getting good odds to call any raise, so folding minimizes loss.

9-2 suited is too weak to continue against a full big blind, and folding avoids investing chips with a dominated hand out of position postflop.

Q5o is a weak hand that plays poorly out of position against the big blind. Folding the small blind is standard with this poor holding, saving the additional 50 chips to call.

6h2h is a very weak hand (worst possible in hold'em). With no position advantage and facing a raise, folding minimizes losses and preserves chips for better opportunities.

A7 offsuit is a strong heads-up holding after the button folds, so I raise for value and initiative from the small blind.

Closing the action with 2:1 pot odds and a hand that has enough equity against a likely small-blind steal. Calling keeps the pot manageable out of position.

As the preflop raiser heads-up, a small continuation bet applies pressure to missed hands while risking little with ace-high and some backdoor potential.

J7o misses this K-high flop with no spade draw and only a weak overcard. Facing a bet with poor equity, folding is the best play.

QJs is a strong, highly playable button opening hand. Raising builds initiative and can win the blinds or create a favorable heads-up pot.

99 is strong in a 3-handed pot, and 3-betting to 800 isolates the button while avoiding a multiway flop out of position. I can fold to a 4-bet and otherwise take the initiative.

6-8 offsuit is a weak hand in early position facing two aggressive raises. With 700 chips to call and a poor hand, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

QJs is strong enough to defend in position against the small blind's 3-bet, with good playability postflop.

Flopped quads, so I bet for value to build the pot against opponent's likely overpair.

We have two overcards and a gutshot to the ten against a likely broad continuation bet. Calling in position preserves equity and keeps their bluffs in.

Villain's turn check after the flop lead/call sequence is a strong opportunity to represent a 9, an overpair, or a made hand on this paired board. A moderate sizing pressures missed overcards while retaining chips if called.

2h8d is a weak offsuit hand with poor playability, and calling 100 chips out of position as the preflop first actor is not profitable. Folding avoids unnecessary risk.

K-2o is a weak hand in the small blind, and facing a 50-chip call to a 100-chip big blind with one player still active, folding is the prudent choice to preserve chips.

King-three offsuit is a weak hand that plays poorly out of position. Folding from the button against established bets is the standard play, preserving chips for better opportunities.

Getting a very favorable price heads-up in the blind battle, so I will defend K-high and realize equity.

With J3s in the big blind and no call required, checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a flop with a weak speculative hand.

I have king-high with the king of diamonds, giving me a live flush draw and some showdown value. A small continuation bet can fold out weaker unpaired holdings while building a pot when I improve.

I have a diamond flush draw and am getting 4:1 pot odds to call the small flop bet; calling keeps the pot controlled while I realize equity.

I have king-high with the nut-diamond draw and can apply pressure to weaker one-pair hands while retaining strong river equity.

I have an A-high flush and want to build the pot against worse hands like sets, two pairs, or lower flushes. Raising for value.

The king-high diamond draw has substantial equity against a possible one-pair or bluffing raise, and the price is reasonable. Calling preserves flexibility on the river.

With only the paired board and a king kicker, this is a marginal showdown hand against the turn raise. Checking preserves its bluff-catching value without risking a river bet into a likely stronger range.