Hold'em table

Button raise with Q8o as a standard steal attempt against two blinds in a 3-handed game.

96s in the small blind facing a 2.5x button open with the big blind still to act is a marginal hand that plays poorly out of position; folding is the standard play here.

27 suited is too weak to continue out of position against a button open; folding saves chips.

J6 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open-raise; raising first in with position gives fold equity and playability postflop.

27 suited is too weak to continue out of position against a button open, with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids a dominated, low-equity spot.

9c6c offsuit is weak against a button raise; not worth calling out of position with poor equity.

K8o is a standard button open in three-handed play; a 2.5bb raise takes the initiative and folds out worse hands before the flop.

J5o is a weak offsuit hand facing a raise from the button; folding is correct to preserve chips.

J6 offsuit is a weak, poorly-playable hand out of position against a button raise; folding avoids losing more chips postflop despite decent pot odds.

Button raise with a speculative hand to leverage positional advantage against two opponents; K5o is weak but a standard steal-sized open is profitable here given fold equity and position.

7-5 offsuit in the small blind facing a 2.5x button open is a clear fold; it plays poorly out of position with a big blind still to act.

J8 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open; calling 150 more risks domination and poor playability. Folding preserves the stack.

A5 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a clear open-raise; 2.5x sizing to take initiative and build a pot with position.

J7 offsuit is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button open, so folding is the highest-EV option.

5-7 offsuit is weak against a raise; folding is standard here.

54 offsuit is too weak to call or raise from the button against two live blinds, so folding preserves chips.

Heads-up pot after button folds; K7o has enough value to raise for fold equity and isolate the big blind.

Button folded, SB raised to 3x. We're in the BB with 9h4h suited, closing the action with 200 to call into a 400 pot (getting 3:1) and position postflop; suited hand is a reasonable defend against a SB open range.

Flop pairs my seven but the ace-high board likely favors the big blind's calling range; checking controls pot size with a weak holding.

I have 9h4h with only a gutshot (8) and backdoor hearts on Ac7hTs; opponent checked but likely has range advantage on an ace-high board. Checking back keeps the pot small and lets me see a free turn.

My pair of sevens is weak given the ace-high board; I'll check behind to control pot size and see the river cheaply.

Nine-high with no draw has zero showdown value; opponent has checked twice as the preflop raiser showing weakness, so a two-thirds pot stab should take it down often enough against missed broadways and small pairs.

I have middle pair (7s) with a king kicker; the bet is small relative to the pot, so I'll call to see the river.

I made two pair (kings and sevens) on the river, a strong hand given the board, so I'll bet for value to extract chips from any one-pair or weaker hand.

We have 9-high with no pair on an A-7-T-3-K board after our turn bluff was called; opponent now leads 900 into 1400 on the river. We have zero showdown value and a bluff-raise is unlikely to fold out a hand that called the turn and bet the river, so folding is clearly best.