Hold'em table

7-5 offsuit is a weak hand with poor winning potential against the big blind. Folding avoids losses when the pot odds don't justify a call in early position.

With AK suited heads-up against the big blind after the button folds, I raise for value and initiative.

7-3 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise; folding is correct.

T8 suited has reasonable button playability three-handed, and a small open can leverage position while retaining flexibility.

4-6 offsuit is a weak hand against a 3BB raise from the button. With 200 chips to call and a hand that plays poorly postflop out of position, folding minimizes losses.

J7 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a raise-sized call; folding preserves chips for better spots.

7-8o is a weak hand in early position. Calling 50 more chips to see a flop is marginal against the big blind, and folding preserves chips for stronger opportunities.

7-9 offsuit is a weak hand with poor playability postflop. In early position (button in 3-handed), folding is prudent to minimize losses on marginal holdings.

7-2 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind heads-up against the big blind.

KQ suited is a strong button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 3bb builds the pot with initiative while applying pressure to the blinds.

Q6o is a weak hand against an aggressive 3x raise from the button, especially out of position as the big blind. Folding preserves chips for stronger spots.

Button raise with a decent suited king to build pot and take initiative against blinds.

With 5-7 offsuit, one of the weakest hands in poker, folding to a 250-chip raise from the button is the mathematically correct decision. This hand has poor equity against any reasonable raising range.

J6 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise out of position at this sizing.