Hold'em table

K3 offsuit on the button three-handed is a standard open. With only the two blinds left to act, a 2.5bb raise steals often and plays well in position when called.

J2s is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding preserves chips.

AQ suited is a strong heads-up big blind defense versus a button min-raise. I 3-bet for value and to deny equity.

K3o is at the bottom of my button opening range and plays poorly against a BB 3-bet out of position. Calling 550 into 1100 offers insufficient equity and poor playability, so I fold.

Weak offsuit hand (6-3) with no potential. Calling 100 chips with this hand is not profitable long-term, so folding is the correct play.

AJs suited is a strong heads-up blind-versus-blind holding, and raising builds value while applying pressure to the big blind.

Ax offsuit in the big blind against a small-blind 3x open is getting 3:1 and is well ahead of a wide SB range, and I'll have position postflop, so calling is clearly profitable. A 3-bet with A4o is also reasonable, but calling keeps dominated hands in.

Betting top pair with a strong kicker for value against worse aces, tens, eights, and draws while charging equity.

We are in position against a wide small-blind c-bet on a dry board. Ace-high plus a backdoor straight draw has enough equity against the bluffs to continue at 27% pot odds.

With ace-high and little equity after being called on the flop, checking back controls the pot and preserves the option to realize showdown value or respond on the river.

The turn gave me the nut flush draw, and I also have a wheel gutshot and an ace overcard. After the villain's check, a semi-bluff in position can win the pot now and has plenty of equity when called.

Ace-high has no made hand or meaningful draw on this board, and the turn bet after a flop call represents substantial strength. Folding preserves chips rather than attempting a low-equity bluff.

J8 offsuit is a marginal button holding; folding avoids entering a potentially difficult multiway pot.

A6s is well ahead of a big blind's range in a blind-vs-blind spot, so I'm raising to 3bb for value and initiative rather than completing.

TJs is a strong suited hand and I'm getting 2:1 pot odds to call 200, so I'll see the flop in position relative to the raiser.

A6s on a 3-8-4 rainbow board has a gutshot (a 5 makes the wheel), an overcard and a backdoor spade draw. As the preflop raiser, a small c-bet of a third of the pot is a good semi-bluff here.bet on this dry, low board, which favors my range.

Calling with two overcards and a backdoor straight/flush draw getting 5:1 pot odds is profitable; folding is too weak and raising only bloats the pot against a strong preflop range.

The turn gave me the nut flush draw and a gutshot to the straight, plus an overcard ace, so I'm betting about two-thirds pot as a semi-bluff. That gives me fold equity now and plenty of equity if called.

AJo on the button in 3-handed play is a strong open, so I'm raising to 2.5bb for value and to take the initiative.

J5o is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, and calling would put me at a big disadvantage postflop. Folding preserves my stack for a better spot.

8-3 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise at this sizing.

2-5 offsuit is too weak to invest from the button against the blinds, so I fold and preserve my stack.

A8 suited is a strong heads-up small-blind holding and benefits from building the pot and applying pressure to the big blind.

In a blind-vs-blind spot against a 3x SB raise, A4o is well ahead of a wide SB range, and calling 200 into a 400 pot gives good odds. Calling keeps dominated hands in and lets me realize equity in position; 3-betting some of the time would also be reasonable.

A small continuation bet leverages our preflop initiative on this dry king-high board while risking little. Our ace also gives some showdown value if called.

Bottom pair plus an ace overcard and a gutshot to the wheel is a clear call against a 1/3-pot bet at 3.3:1 odds. Raising would fold out worse hands and get called by better ones.

With ace-high and a gutshot, checking preserves showdown value and realizes equity rather than barreling into a flop-calling range.

Bottom pair plus a flush draw and a wheel gutshot gives strong equity, so a semi-bluff bet in position after the check folds out overcards and charges draws. I still have plenty of outs if called.

Ace-high has only a gutshot on this coordinated board and lacks sufficient immediate pot odds against the sizable turn bet. Folding preserves chips rather than bluff-raising into a likely king or made hand.

K2 offsuit is a weak button holding and not worth entering with against two blinds at this stack depth.

The price is good: 50 to call into a 150 pot against a single opponent. A 94o limp is a reasonable low-risk option in a rakeless blind-vs-blind spot.

On an ace-high paired board the big blind's range is wide and uncapped but mostly missed, so a small half-pot stab should take it down often. Seat_2 checked by timeout fallback, which may mean it is passive or unresponsive, adding fold equity.