Hold'em table

9-high offsuit with a deuce is too weak to profitably open from the button three-handed.

Blind vs blind after a button fold, T5o is near the bottom of a wide SB opening range. A 3x raise applies pressure on the big blind's range.

T6 suited offsuit-ish weak hand facing a 3bb raise from SB; not worth continuing out of position.

Q9s on the button in 3-handed play is a clear opening hand; a standard 2.5bb steal puts pressure on the blinds.

4-6 offsuit is weak; facing a raise from the button, folding is the best option to avoid unnecessary risk.

9c4h offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise, especially out of position.

Weak offsuit holding (4d7c) with no pair potential strong enough to justify a raise or call from the button against two live players; folding preserves chips.

Getting a very favorable price heads-up from the small blind with an ace, so calling preserves our equity without inflating the pot.

A5o is well ahead of a small blind limping range, so I raise for value and initiative and keep position on later streets.

A7 offsuit is too weak to continue from the small blind against a 4x big blind raise, especially out of position.

9♦8♦ is a playable suited connector on the button and benefits from taking the initiative with a standard open raise.

A6s from the small blind against a wide 3-handed button open plays well as a 3-bet: the ace is a blocker and the hand has suited playability. Raising also avoids flatting out of position with the big blind still to act behind me.

Q2 offsuit facing a big 3-bet is a clear fold, no reason to continue with such a weak hand.

In position, 9d8d has sufficient equity and implied-odds potential against a likely strong 3-bet range at this price.

As the preflop 3-bettor, I have a range advantage on this dry, low board. A small c-bet with ace-high plus backdoor equity can take down the pot or set up later barrels.

Top pair with an eight kicker is comfortably strong enough to continue against this small flop c-bet in a heads-up 3-bet pot. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while controlling the pot.

The jack is a good card for my 3-bet range, and my ace blocks AJ/AA. A second barrel should fold out many underpairs and 9x that my ace-high can't beat at showdown, while checking would mostly give up the pot.

The turn sizing gives favorable pot odds against the opponent's likely continuation bluffs and overcards. Our pair of nines also retains some showdown value and improvement potential.

Ace-high rarely wins at showdown, but holding the ace blocks AA, AK and AJ, and an all-in after barreling can fold out overpairs like QQ and KK plus busted draws. Checking only beats a few missed draws, so a shove has better expected value.

We have a strong two-pair hand and need only about 30% equity against the shove. The opponent can value-bet overpairs or top pair and bluff missed overcards often enough to justify calling.

74o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with 100bb stacks, since two players are left to act behind. Folding loses nothing.

Small pocket pair from the small blind with only the big blind left to act; raising for value/isolation is profitable heads-up against a wide BB range.

KQ suited is a strong heads-up blind-defense hand against the small blind's raise. A 3-bet applies pressure and builds value while retaining positional disadvantage awareness.

5-7 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a raise; folding is standard here.

Q5 offsuit is a weak heads-up blind holding with poor playability; folding avoids defending marginally out of position.