Hold'em table

Open-raise the button with K6 offsuit to leverage position and initiative against the blinds.

3h8d is a weak offsuit hand out of position in the small blind, facing a 2.5x button raise with the big blind still to act behind me. Folding is best.

Ace-four offsuit is a playable hand getting a good price of 150 to call from the big blind against a button raise to 250, with only one opponent left in the hand.

I have Ace-high with no pair on a K-7-3 board, so I'll take the free check rather than bloat the pot out of position.

Betting top pair for value and protection after the flop check. A modest sizing can be called by worse kings, sevens, and pocket pairs.

I have only ace-high with a weak backdoor, but calling 250 into an 800 pot is about 3.2:1, and the button's flop bet could be a wide continuation bet I can beat with an ace.

I have only ace-high on a paired 7-7 board with no made hand, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it against an aggressive opponent.

Top pair with a strong kicker is well ahead of much of the flop-calling range, including weaker kings, sevens, and draws. I bet for value while charging spade draws.

I have only ace-high on a paired king-high board facing a 650 turn bet, and my ace-high is unlikely to win often enough to justify calling.

K9 suited is a strong hand three-handed on the button, so I raise to 3bb to take the initiative and put pressure on the blinds.

Five-ten offsuit is weak and out of position against a button raise, and calling 250 more needs roughly 36% equity, which this hand is unlikely to have against a wide button range.

2-5 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a button raise heads-up.

Ace-nine suited on the button is strong enough in a 3-handed pot to raise for value and to take the blinds' initiative, rather than just calling 100.

K-high with a deuce is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button open, especially with the big blind still to act.

A3s is a decent hand in the big blind against a button min-3x open. The price is good: 200 to call into a 450 pot, with only the button left to play against, so I call rather than 3-bet.

Top pair with the nut flush draw blocker... actually top pair with an ace and a wheel draw on a wet board, heads-up and out of position. A bet of about two-thirds pot builds the pot and denies equity to hands like 8x and 7x.

I have top pair with aces on an 8-7-A board, a strong but not invulnerable hand against a flop bet of 400. Calling keeps me in against a range that includes weaker aces and draws without risking a raise into a possible stronger hand.

Top pair with an ace on an 8-7-8-A board, so I'm betting about 60% of the pot for value. Villain called the flop, so I expect worse aces and sevens to call.

I hold two pair (aces and eights) on a paired board, which is strong, and calling 900 into a 2350 pot is well priced while keeping the hand alive against a possible set or two pair.

I have top pair with an ace on an 8-A-7-8-J board. I'm out of position and have bet the flop and turn, so a value bet at about half pot should get called by worse aces and some marginal hands. The ace kicker is weak, so I'm keeping the sizing moderate.

Holding aces and eights (two pair on this board) is strong, and the river bet of 1500 is a call worth making rather than a raise, since a raise could only be profitable against weaker hands and risks running into a full house or trips.

Pocket eights are a strong button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 3bb builds value while applying pressure to the blinds.

7h Jd is a weak offsuit hand. Calling 250 out of position against a button raise, with the big blind still to act behind me, is unprofitable, so I fold.

Ace-seven offsuit is a playable hand, and calling the 200-chip raise from the big blind gets good pot odds without bloating the pot out of position.

I hold two pair (aces and fours) on a 4-A-4 flop and act first, so I'm betting for value to build the pot against a possible overpair or ace draw.

Calling preserves showdown value with pocket eights against a modest donk bet on this paired board. Raising would mostly isolate against stronger aces, trips, and better pairs.

I have two pair, aces and fours, on a turn that is unlikely to have been improved on much, so a moderate value bet builds the pot while still being called by weaker hands.

We have a very strong full house on a paired board and should raise for value against aces, trips, and worse eights. A moderate raise keeps weaker made hands in.

I hold aces and fours (two pair) on a paired board, which is strong enough to continue, and calling 1300 into a 3750 pot is well within the pot odds needed.

I hold A-7 for top two pair (aces and fours), so I'm ahead of most of seat_1's value range; a 3000 bet extracts value from worse pairs and draws.

We hold a full house and are getting strong pot odds versus possible trips, lower full houses, and split-pot A8 holdings. A river shove is unlikely to be called often enough by worse hands given the heavily paired board.

Pocket jacks on the button in a 3-handed pot is a strong hand, so I raise to 3x for value and to build the pot against two blinds.

Tc 6h is a weak offsuit hand out of position in the small blind, facing a 3x button raise for 250 more, so folding is the disciplined choice.

K4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button 3x open at this stack depth.

Holding 7-2 offsuit type junk (T-2 offsuit) on the button facing a 100-chip call, the hand has poor equity and playing it out is unprofitable, so I fold.

With 8-9 suited in the small blind facing only the big blind, calling the extra 50 chips has strong implied-odds value and realizes equity heads-up.

A3s is a decent hand heads-up against a limping small blind, so I raise to 3bb for value and to take the initiative, even though out of position.

9-8 offsuit has sufficient playability and pot odds to defend the small blind limp against this modest isolation raise, despite being out of position.

Checking preserves our equity with a spade flush draw and avoids inflating the pot out of position on a high-card board.

Top pair with nut flush draw and ace kicker is a strong hand on a two-spade board; betting about 2/3 pot builds the pot against an opponent who checked, and protects against overcards and draws.

I have a nine-high spade flush draw with adequate equity and implied odds versus the flop bet. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while avoiding an unnecessarily large pot out of position.

With a weak high card but live spade and straight draws, checking preserves equity and avoids bloating the pot against the preflop raiser.

I have top pair with the nut ace kicker plus a nut flush draw backup? Actually I hold As with 3s, giving top pair on a board with two spades, and the opponent checked twice, showing weakness. A half-pot value bet of 700 gets calls from worse aces and draws.

With only a weak single-spade draw and no made pair, calling the substantial turn bet is unprofitable against this continued aggression.