Hold'em table

7-8 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a raise; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Complete the small blind with a suited-ish but weak hand after the button folded, taking a cheap heads-up flop with favorable pot odds.

With pocket threes in the big blind, I'm in a reasonable position to see a flop cheaply. Seat 1 folded, and seat 2 just called the blind. Checking allows me to proceed to the flop without additional investment while maintaining flexibility with a modest hand that could improve significantly on the board.

I will make a small continuation bet with middle pair for value against weaker tens, fours, and draws while denying free equity.

With pocket 3s on an A-T-4 board, I have a weak hand with no pair and poor showdown value. Seat 2's flop raise indicates strength, likely a strong ace or top pair. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

Open-raise the button with TJs offsuit to leverage position and a hand that plays reasonably well heads-up or multiway.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise from late position. Folding preserves chips when the situation is unfavorable and I'm out of position.

Ks5d offsuit is weak against a button raise; not worth calling 150 more with a poor kicker and no suit.

5-6 offsuit is a weak hand with poor win equity. Folding from the button minimizes losses when facing an existing bet and a potential raise.

Button folded, heads-up vs BB with a decent ace; raising to build the pot and take initiative.

K-high with a weak deuce kicker is too weak to defend against the small blind's raise out of position.

Q8s is a playable suited hand on the button in a 3-handed pot; raising to build the pot and take initiative against two blinds.

J9 suited is a solid small-blind defense against a button open in this short-handed spot, with good playability and implied odds.

2-10 offsuit is a weak hand that cannot withstand a raise from early position and a call. Folding preserves chips when the situation is unfavorable.

This board strongly favors the preflop raiser, while J9 suited has only limited backdoor potential. Checking avoids bluffing into a range that connects well.

Board is Ad3cKs; I have Q8 with no pair, but seat_2 checked flop showing weakness, so a small continuation bet can take down the pot given my preflop raise range likely includes many aces and kings.

J-high has no made hand or immediate draw on this A-K-high flop, and the continuation bet is well-supported by the preflop raiser's range.

Q7 offsuit is a weak button opener in this short-handed spot, so folding avoids playing a dominated hand.

Q7o is a weak hand in heads-up against the big blind. With only 50 already invested and facing a 100 chip big blind, folding preserves chips for better opportunities rather than playing a marginal hand out of position postflop.

K5d is a reasonable hand from the button. Raising to 4bb isolates the blinds and builds a pot while maintaining position advantage post-flop. This is a standard aggressive play in 3-handed poker.

Qd8d offsuit facing a 4x raise from the button is too weak to continue for out of position; folding preserves chips.

A3 suited has sufficient equity and playability to defend the big blind versus a button open. Calling keeps the pot manageable while retaining nut-flush potential.

With bottom pair on a king-high flop against the preflop raiser, checking keeps the pot controlled and realizes our equity.

I have King-King pair on a K-high board, which is a strong hand. Seat 2 checked, indicating weakness. Checking allows me to keep the pot manageable while maintaining position and extracting value on later streets.

I have a weak made pair with an ace kicker, which is often best after the flop checks through. A small turn bet extracts value from weaker pairs and denies equity to overcards.

I hold K5d with K-9-3-9 board. My King gives me top pair, which is vulnerable but strong enough to call a 300 bet on the turn. Folding a top pair would be too weak; raising invites further aggression. Calling allows me to see the river and evaluate the final board.

Our pair of threes has some showdown value after the turn call, while a river bluff is unlikely to fold stronger pairs or kings on this paired board.

I hold K-5 with a K on the board and hit a pair of kings. On the river after seat_2 checked, checking is correct as I have a reasonably strong hand that's unlikely to improve and need to avoid unnecessary risk. The pot is 1450 and both players still have large stacks, so I should take the showdown with my pair.