Hold'em table

T3 suited is too weak to open profitably from the button in this format.

AQs is a strong hand heads-up against the big blind; raising for value and fold equity.

9-5 offsuit is very weak against a small blind raise; calling 200 more out of position postflop heads-up has negative expectation.

J6 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against two players; folding is the standard play.

9-2 offsuit is one of the weakest hands and out of position against the big blind; completing is not profitable.

On the button in a 3-handed game, 9-8 offsuit has connectivity and position, making it strong enough to open-raise rather than limp or fold.

A7o has an ace blocker and is a reasonable three-bet candidate against a button open. Raising also reduces the chance of allowing the big blind to realize equity cheaply.

Q9s is dominated against a raise and 3-bet; folding and saving 800 chips is clearly best.

98 offsuit is too weak to call a 9bb 3-bet from the small blind; its equity against a strong 3-betting range is below the pot odds despite position.

8-high offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button in this short format.

AKs is a premium; raising from SB builds the pot and applies pressure to the BB.

3c7d offsuit is a very weak hand even defending the big blind against a 3x small-blind raise; folding preserves chips.

J6 suited is too strong to fold for 50 more heads-up against the big blind, and limping keeps the pot manageable out of position.

Q-high has sufficient heads-up equity and positional disadvantage is offset by applying pressure to the limp. Raising also can win the pot immediately.

J6 suited is too weak out of position facing a 4bb big-blind raise after my limp; calling 300 would play a dominated hand OOP.

J5 offsuit is a weak, easily dominated hand even on the button in 3-handed play; folding avoids a negative-EV limp or steal against two blinds.

Suited connected cards have solid heads-up playability, and raising from the small blind applies pressure while retaining equity when called.

Q9s plays well heads-up against a 3bb open; calling keeps the pot manageable in position with a playable hand.

I have middle pair plus an open-ended straight draw on a coordinated board. A substantial continuation bet builds value and charges draws.

I have an open-ended straight draw (needs a 5 or T) plus a queen overcard, giving good equity against seat_1's flop bet. Calling 450 into a 1050 pot is profitable with implied odds.

I will continue betting to pressure weaker pairs and draws while retaining strong straight-draw equity when called.

Open-ended straight draw (any 5 or T) with a 2400 pot and only 900 to call; good price plus implied odds against an aggressive bettor.

My pair of sixes is a marginal showdown hand on this coordinated board, and the opponent's stated draw likely missed. Checking preserves value by allowing missed draws to bluff while avoiding thin value-betting into stronger pairs or straights.

I only hold queen-high with no pair; seat_1 checked the river, so I take the free showdown rather than bluff into a pot they've heavily invested in.