Hold'em table

9-3 offsuit is a very weak hand even on the button in 3-handed play; folding avoids paying 100 chips with poor equity.

KJo is a premier holding in a blind-versus-blind confrontation, making an open-raise to 3 bb standard for value and initiative.

Seven-two offsuit is the weakest starting hand, and facing a raise to 300 with 200 to call, folding avoids investing more chips with little equity.

Opening Qd Jh from the button with a standard 2.5bb raise.

AsQs is a strong hand to 3-bet against a button open in a 3-handed game, and raising to 800 builds the pot while putting pressure on the button's wide range.

4-2 offsuit is one of the weakest hands and facing a raise and 3-bet to 800, calling 700 has very negative expected value.

QJo plays poorly against a 3-bet range and suffers from reverse implied odds, making it an easy fold despite getting in position.

Facing only a 1bb completion-level bet from the button with a suited Q-3, calling is a cheap way to see a flop in a three-handed pot with position.

J9o has decent equity 3-handed and completing the small blind for 50 into 250 offers excellent pot odds despite being out of position.

With 9h 3d in the big blind facing limpers, taking the free flop is the highest EV action.

With J-high and a nine-high spade flush draw on a Q-high board in a 3-way limped pot, checking realizes equity cheaply and avoids building a pot out of position against likely Queen-x or better draws.

I hold nine-high with no draw on a wet flop in a multiway pot; checking is the standard play with zero showdown value.

Top pair with a queen kicker on a board where both opponents checked, so a bet of about two-thirds pot builds the pot for value and denies cheap equity from draws.

With jack-high, only a backdoor spade draw and overcard outs, calling 200 out of position with another player behind does not meet the pot odds against the button's flop bet.

Holding nine-high with no draw on a Qh 6s 5s flop, folding to the bet is an easy and standard decision.

4c2c is a weak low suited hand even on the button in a 3-handed game; calling or raising risks more chips than its postflop equity and playability justify.

Q5o is too weak to complete or raise from the small blind out of position against the big blind.

Q3s is too weak to profitably open from the button in a standard 3-handed game.

Seven-queen offsuit is weak, but completing the small blind for 50 chips is cheap in a three-way pot with the button already folded, so calling keeps the hand realistic to see a flop.

Pocket nines are well ahead of a small-blind limp range heads-up. Raising to 400 builds value and denies a free flop.

Seven-queen offsuit is weak and out of position against a 400 raise, needing about 37.5% equity to call 300 into an 800 pot, so folding is the disciplined choice.

Button with 7-J offsuit is a weak hand, but raising steals the blinds in a 3-handed pot with fold equity; folding gives up a cheap steal spot.

QJo has good equity against a wide button open in 3-handed play, and calling 200 into 400 offers favorable pot odds despite being out of position.

Fold K3o out of position facing a raise and a call, as it has poor playability and reverse implied odds.

With Q-J overcards on a dry 7-3-2 flop, checking preserves option value and lets me realize equity cheaply if the button checks back, rather than donk-bluffing into a wide preflop raiser.

Top pair of sevens with a Jack kicker is strong on this board, and betting half the pot in position charges draws and gets value from a checking opponent.

With only Q-J overcards and no draw on a dry 7-3-2 board, out of position against a half-pot continuation bet, my six pair outs do not meet the pot odds and equity realization is poor.