Hold'em table

K9 offsuit is a playable button hand three-handed, so I’ll open-raise to apply pressure and take initiative.

2c5d is a very weak hand facing a 2.5x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

Defending the big blind with A8o against a button open getting favorable pot odds of 27%.

Check to the preflop raiser out of position with Ace-high on an uncoordinated flop.

A small continuation bet applies pressure on a relatively dry flop and can fold out better ace-high hands, while my king and nine provide useful improvement outs if called.

With Ace-high and no direct draw or backdoor flush draw out of position, A8o is an easy fold against the continuation bet.

King-Jack suited-ish offsuit on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open-raise; I'll take the initiative and play for the blinds or a favorable pot in position.

J6o is a trash hand out of position facing a 3x button open with the big blind still to act.

75 offsuit is too weak to defend out of position against a 3x button raise; the pot odds don’t make up for its poor equity realization.

K8s is well within standard opening range on the button in 3-handed play; raising to 2.5bb to take initiative and build the pot in position.

Pocket tens is strong against a button open, and a substantial three-bet builds value while denying the big blind an inexpensive call. I choose 800 to apply pressure out of position.

Queen-five offsuit is far too weak to call an 8bb 3-bet out of position against two active players. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

K8s opened on the button but faces a sizeable 3-bet from the small blind; it lacks sufficient equity and playability to profitably continue.

With a weak suited hand on the button, limping keeps the price low and preserves position without building a pot before seeing the flop.

K4s suited is a decent speculative hand in position against two limpers; raising builds a pot with fold equity and avoids playing a marginal hand passively out of position.

Folding J5o facing an open-raise from the small blind and a limper.

93 suited is too weak to continue against a raise, even with position; calling would put more chips in with poor equity and playability.

Pocket jacks on the button in a 3-handed game is a strong raising hand; a standard 3x open builds the pot and applies pressure to the blinds.

Calling from the small blind with a pocket pair to set-mine with favorable implied odds against the button's open.

I’m getting favorable pot odds to defend the big blind with 9-7 offsuit, especially in a multiway pot.

I hold an underpair on an ace-high board in a multiway pot out of position, making check the obvious standard play.

With a weak pair on an ace-high, two-club flop against two opponents, checking keeps the pot small and avoids betting into stronger hands and draws.

Both opponents checked an ace-high flop, signaling weakness; a half-pot bet with pocket jacks can take it down now or build a pot when called by eights/sevens/draws, while keeping losses small if raised.

Holding an underpair of fours on an Ace-high coordinated flop multiway facing a half-pot c-bet with a player behind is a straightforward fold.

I have a pair and need to call 500 into a pot of 1,900, so the price is reasonable against a small continuation bet. I’ll reassess on the turn if the board or sizing becomes unfavorable.

I have a weak pair with little reason to build the pot after the button bet and called on the flop. Checking keeps the pot manageable and lets me evaluate the river.

My jacks likely beat seat_1's check-after-call range (8x/7x/weak draws), so a moderate turn bet extracts value while charging club draws; I can fold if raised given the ace on board.

A weak pair of sevens is unlikely to be ahead of a button open that bet the flop and barrels the turn. Although the price is modest, calling risks more chips against a range weighted toward aces and stronger made hands.

94 offsuit is too weak to open from the button even in 3-handed play.

The button folded, leaving a heads-up pot, and completing costs only 50 more for a favorable price. I’ll see a flop rather than raise this weak offsuit hand.

A6o has solid equity heads-up against an SB limper; a small raise builds the pot with position on the limper and can win it preflop.

7♣3♥ is a very weak hand, and calling the raise from out of position is not worthwhile.