Hold'em table

7-3 offsuit is too weak to open profitably against two players without evidence they overfold. Folding avoids investing chips with poor equity and playability.

5h2s is a weak offsuit hand with the button folded and BB still to act; not worth completing the small blind.

As the button in a 3-handed hand I can apply pressure with a standard steal-sized raise; K3o is weak but folding or limping cedes initiative, and a raise can take down the blinds often enough to be profitable.

K6 offsuit is weak out of position against a button raise, and the price to call is close to break-even at best, so folding avoids a marginal, dominated spot.

Suited 9-7 is a profitable big-blind defend against a button's 2.5bb open, with only 150 chips needed to contest a 550-chip pot. Its flush and straight potential support calling rather than folding or inflating the pot out of position.

With nine-high and no immediate draw on a dry queen-high flop, checking avoids investing chips with very little equity. This board favors the preflop raiser, making a lead unattractive.

Continuation bet as preflop raiser on a dry Q-high board after opponent checked, representing a strong hand with good fold equity.

Nine-high has no direct draw and only weak backdoor straight potential on this flop. Facing a substantial bet out of position, continuing is unlikely to be profitable.

Calling the 100-chip price on the button is a cheap, position-based speculative play with 6-9 offsuit in a 3-handed pot.

83 offsuit has poor playability and realizes little equity out of position against two opponents. The cheap completion does not compensate for its weakness and the risk of a big-blind raise.

I'm BB with weak offsuit cards (3-4), no raise needed; checking to see a free flop since it's limped to me.

No pair, weak hand with no equity; checking to see a free card is best.

Holding 6s9h on a 7-A-5 flop with no pair or strong draw, checking is the only legal non-fold option with no bet to call, so I take the free card and see the turn.}

I made the nut straight with 3-4 completing 5-6-7 on the board; betting for value while the board shows a flush draw I want to charge.

Calling 200 into a 450 pot gives about 3.25:1 odds, and my pair of sixes plus a gutshot straight draw to the 8 is enough equity to continue against a turn raise.

I made the nut straight (3-4-5-6-7) and want to extract value from any pairs, trips, or draws that missed, sizing moderately given possible flush.

I hold a pair of sixes with a 9 kicker, and calling 400 into a 1050 pot is about 28% pot odds, which is enough to continue against a line that may be bluffing or thinner value.

A3 offsuit is a reasonable button open three-handed, with an ace blocker and position against both blinds. Raising to 2.5 big blinds gives us a chance to steal while keeping the investment modest.

9-7 offsuit facing a raise from the button with a BB still to act is not worth defending; folding preserves chips.

Facing a button raise to 250 with 150 to call from the big blind, J-T offsuit has good playability and the price is justified against a wide steal range, so calling is better than folding.

I have only high cards (J-T) on a 6-6-4 board, so I have no made hand or strong draw. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it out of position.

Ace-high has some showdown value, but with no diamond or backdoor flush draw this hand is a weak continuation-bet candidate. Checking preserves equity in position and avoids inflating the pot against the big blind’s pairs and draws.

There is no bet to call, and with J-T high and an open-ended straight draw to 8 or Q, checking for a free turn card is the best option.

Ace-high has some showdown value, but little equity when called and no useful draw. Checking preserves that value and avoids bluffing into a board that connects well with the big blind's range.

I hold J-high with no pair on a paired board, and seat_1 has checked the flop and turn, so a free check to see the river is the best option.

A modest river value bet can get calls from 9x, 4x, and pocket pairs after both earlier streets checked through. The small sizing targets those weaker hands while limiting exposure to better aces or slow-played trips.

My hand is only ace-high with J-T kickers on a paired board, and villain's river bet likely means an ace or a six, so calling 200 into a 750 pot needs more equity than I have.

Weak offsuit low cards (6-3) out of position preflop; not worth calling a raise-sized bet from the button with no equity edge.

Calling the 50-chip completion heads-up against the big blind gives about 3-to-1 pot odds, which is enough to justify seeing a flop with this weak but connected hand.

T7 suited plays reasonably well in position against the small blind, but is not strong enough to require an isolation raise. Checking realizes equity for free while keeping the pot manageable.

I have three fours (trip 4s) on a flop of 4-8-4, a very strong hand, so I'm betting for value to build the pot.

Ten-high with only weak backdoor draws is not strong enough to call a pot-sized flop bet. Folding avoids investing further with poor equity and limited prospects for improvement.

Queen-deuce offsuit on the button is a marginal steal in 3-handed play against two blinds, and a raise to 250 can win the 150 chips already in the pot often enough to offset the risk.

Nine-four offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity and positional disadvantage.

J5 offsuit is weak; facing a raise with no pot odds justification, folding is correct.