Hold'em table

AQo on the button is strong; a standard 3x open builds the pot and applies pressure on both blinds.

T4 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against a button raise, and calling 250 into a 450 pot with the big blind still to act isn't clearly profitable.

Q5o is a weak hand facing a 3x raise from the button with limited equity. The small blind folded, and calling 200 more chips with 9900 stack depth is not justified given the weak holding and lack of position.

8-5 offsuit is a weak hand that plays poorly out of position against two blinds, so folding avoids a marginal call of 100 chips.

J9o is a weak hand in a 3-way pot, especially from the small blind after already committing 50 chips. With the big blind still in and fold equity diminished, calling another 50 chips is not profitable enough given the poor hand strength and position.

With pocket deuces on the button, raising to 3x the big blind is a standard play that applies pressure preflop, steals blinds frequently, and maintains good pot odds if called. This position and hand strength justify an aggressive opening raise.

KJo is strong enough to call a 3x raise in position-ish, but too speculative to 4-bet; keep the pot manageable and play postflop.

Ace-five suited gets a good price to see a three-way flop from the big blind, with 200 to call into a 700 pot. Calling keeps the hand playable without overcommitting.

Top pair jacks with a backdoor straight draw on a wet board; betting for value and protection against draws is better than checking multiway.

I have only ace-high with no pair or strong draw, and facing a 600 bet from seat_1 into a 1500 pot with another player still to act, the price is too steep for this holding.

With a weak pocket pair (2-2) on a T-J-6 flop with two opponents, I'm dominated by seat_1's aggressive line (reraise to 600). Folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

AKo on the button is a premium; I raise for value and to build the pot against the blinds.

2-6 offsuit is a weak hand facing a 250-chip call from the button in a three-way pot, so folding avoids a costly marginal call.

Ace-six offsuit on the button facing only blinds is a solid steal-raise in a three-handed game, and it puts pressure on both blinds while keeping a good ace-high hand.

7-3 offsuit is the worst starting hand in poker. Against a raise to 300 from the button and 250 to call, folding is the mathematically correct play to preserve chips for better opportunities.

Ten-deuce suited is far too weak to call 3bb out of position against a raiser; folding is cheapest.

2-5 offsuit is a very weak hand in early position. With a 100-chip call required and unfavorable pot odds against two opponents, folding preserves chips for stronger opportunities.

A9s heads up is strong; I'll raise for value and fold equity against the BB.

As the big blind facing a 200-chip call into a 400-chip pot, I'm getting about 2:1, which is enough to call with King-seven offsuit heads-up against a possibly wide small-blind raise.

Top pair top kicker on a two-tone board; bet for value and protection against draws at minimum sizing to keep seat_2's range wide.

I have a pair of sevens with a king kicker facing a 400 bet into a 1000 pot, about 28% pot odds, and the preflop aggressor's small bet could be a continuation bet, so calling is reasonable.

Top pair with the ace kicker is decent but the Td completes J8/straight draws and I'm out of position; pot control is fine with to_call 0.

I hold a pair of sevens with king high on a Q-T-9-7 board, which is weak but still a showdown-value hand. Seat_1 has shown weakness by checking the turn, so checking is the controlled option and avoids bloating the pot with a bluff.

I only hold second-worst pair of nines on a four-straight-possible board, so I take the free showdown rather than fold to a bet I can't beat or bluff into a likely made straight.

I have top pair kings plus sevens (two pair) on a paired-board river, and seat_1 has shown weakness by checking, so a half-pot value bet can get called by weaker kings or sevens.

I only hold third pair with an ace kicker on a board offering K-x, straights, and missed draws; a delayed river bet after a checked turn is usually a value hand that beats nines.