Hold'em table

92s is too weak to open raise from the button even in 3-handed play.

Calling 50 gives good pot odds against the big blind's uncapped range. T3 offsuit is too weak to raise for value.

Checking with A6o out of position against a single limper keeps the pot small and lets me see a flop; raising would build a big pot with a marginal hand.

I have ten-high with little draw potential, so I’ll check rather than build the pot out of position.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on a fairly dry board. A small bet of 150 into 200 builds the pot and gets value from weaker aces and draws, while keeping the pot manageable if I'm behind.

Ten-three has no pair or meaningful draw on this ace-high flop, and calling out of position is unlikely to be profitable.

A7 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. A 2.5-big-blind raise puts pressure on the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

67o is a weak offsuit hand out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing 200 more chips with poor playability and likely domination.

Holding 6-3 offsuit out of position against a button open is an easy fold despite getting decent pot odds.

With AKo on the button in a 3-handed game, I want to raise for value and take initiative. A 3x open to 300 applies pressure to the blinds while keeping my range strong.

Holding 62o out of position facing a 3bb raise from the button is an easy fold.

With 6-5 offsuit, calling a 3x raise out of position is unlikely to realize enough equity. Folding avoids a difficult postflop spot.

AKo is a premium starting hand on the button; opening with a standard 2.5bb raise for value.

A4 suited is a good three-bet candidate against a button open: the ace blocks strong hands, and the suitedness provides postflop potential. A larger size accounts for being out of position.

Td3h is a weak offsuit hand facing a button raise and a small-blind three-bet; folding avoids investing more chips out of position with poor equity.

Holding AKo on the button against a small blind 3-bet, 4-betting for value and position is standard.

A4 suited has an ace blocker, but against a four-bet its equity is difficult to realize out of position. Calling commits more chips to a low-SPR pot, and shoving risks too much against a likely strong range.

A3 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button in a three-handed game, and a 2.5-big-blind raise puts pressure on the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

9-5 offsuit is a weak hand facing a button raise; folding avoids playing a dominated hand out of position.

Getting excellent pot odds (150 to win 400) in the big blind against a button open, A8o has sufficient equity to comfortably defend.

Check out of position with Ace-high on a broadway-heavy flop that favors the preflop raiser.

The K-Q flop favors my preflop raising range. A small continuation bet can win the pot now, and the ace of clubs gives me backdoor flush potential.

I have unsuited Ace-high with no draw on a coordinated KQ7 two-tone board against a button continuation bet, making this a clear fold.

Q5o is a weak offsuit hand with poor playability and reverse implied odds; folding avoids a marginal call or bluff into two blinds.

With J9o in the small blind after the button folds, raising to 3 bb is standard to attack the big blind and take initiative.

A3 offsuit has enough equity to defend the big blind against a small-blind raise, and I’ll have position postflop.

I flopped top two pair on a dynamic, wet board and want to bet for value and protection against straight and pair draws.

Ace-three has no pair or meaningful draw on this connected flop. Calling 400 is unlikely to be profitable.