Hold'em table

Weak offsuit hand (2-9) with no blind equity as button facing a raise is not strong enough to continue in a 3-handed pot.

Complete the small blind with T5 suited against the big blind after the button folds; it has sufficient equity and realization heads-up.

T6s plays well in position against a limping small blind, and a raise to 4bb can take the pot down immediately or build a pot with initiative. Checking is also fine, but raising against a weak limp range is a mild edge.

T5 offsuit is too weak to continue facing a 4bb isolation raise out of position.

Open the button with suited Q9, a hand that has good positional playability and can profitably pressure the blinds.

64o from the small blind facing a 2.5bb button open, with the big blind still behind, is a clear fold. The hand plays poorly out of position.

4h9c offsuit is weak against a button raise; folding is correct rather than calling out of position with a poor hand.

74o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb deep, especially against two blinds, so folding is the low-variance, correct play.

Heads-up against BB with Ace-high; a standard raise applies pressure and builds the pot with a decent hand.

Defend the big blind versus the small blind’s min-raise with an ace in a heads-up pot; the price is favorable.

I paired my seven with top kicker; a continuation bet here builds the pot and pressures weaker hands while denying equity to draws.

I have the nut diamond draw plus a gutshot and ace-high equity. Raising applies pressure to a small continuation bet while building a pot for my strong draws.

Only bottom pair with an ace kicker; facing a big flop raise after a call behind, my equity is too thin to continue profitably.

Suited connector on the button in a 3-handed pot; raising for value and position to build a pot with a playable hand.

A6 suited is a strong blocker hand against a button open and performs well as a three-bet from the small blind. Raising applies pressure while retaining suited ace equity if called.

Q2o facing an open and a 3-bet from the small blind is a clear fold, with too little equity and the original raiser still left to act behind me.

7-4 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in this short-handed spot.

Pocket threes are well ahead of a random big blind hand when we're heads-up from the small blind. Raising to 3bb takes the initiative and gives us fold equity.

KQs is strong enough to 3-bet heads-up against a single raiser, building the pot with initiative while applying pressure.

Getting 3:1 with about 15x effective stacks behind, 33 has enough set-mining implied odds to continue against the BB's 3-bet; I plan to play the flop cautiously out of position.

Flopped quad threes. Checking to the preflop 3-bettor lets them c-bet with overpairs and air, so I can build the pot later and avoid scaring off their range.

As preflop aggressor on a dry, paired board, a continuation bet pressures air and weak hands; I hold overcards with backdoor flush potential.

Flopped quads on a dry board, so the hand is a lock. Calling keeps the 3-bettor's overpairs and bluffs in and invites more barrels on later streets.

We have quad threes. The aggressive 3-bettor is likely to keep betting overpairs and Qx, so checking to set up a check-raise or a river shove gets the most value while keeping our range disguised.

Top pair with top kicker on a paired low board; betting for value against a checking opponent.

I hold quad threes, which is effectively the nuts. A modest check-raise builds the pot and keeps calls from overpairs, and it leaves them nearly pot-committed for the river.

Three-handed on the button, 75o is at the edge of a wide stealing range, so a small open to 2.5bb applies pressure on the blinds.

Q5o offsuit from small blind facing a raise is too weak to continue profitably.

T4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise from the big blind.