Hold'em table

K5 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed game is a playable hand with a positional advantage, and a small raise can win the blinds right away. The risk is limited if someone re-raises.

Q4 offsuit is too weak to call the button’s raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act.

Ad2s plays poorly out of position against a button open, with poor playability and reverse implied odds, making folding the standard play.

A6 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.

KJo is well ahead of a standard 3-handed button opening range, so 3-betting to 900 extracts value and discourages a squeeze from the big blind.

5-8 offsuit is a weak hand facing a button open and a large small-blind 3-bet, so calling 800 more out of position is clearly unprofitable.

A6 offsuit plays poorly against a large small-blind 3-bet. Folding avoids committing more chips with a weak, easily dominated hand.

T6o is too weak to open profitably even from the button in 3-handed play, so folding is the standard play.

Q9 offsuit is a decent hand heads-up. The button folded and completing costs only 50 to win a pot of 200, so I get good odds to see a flop.

With 9-6 offsuit against a small-blind limp, I can see a flop for free rather than build the pot with a weak hand.

Heads-up on a Td 4c Ah flop with Q-high and a backdoor draw; a small min bet costs little, may fold out weaker hands, and gets some information. The pot is 200 and I act first out of position.

Nine-high has no pair or immediate draw on this flop, so calling the bet is unlikely to be profitable.

67o on the button in a 3-handed game has decent playability and gets good pot odds (100 to win 250), so a call is reasonable without inflating the pot out of position later.Chat is off, so the message is empty.'

A2 offsuit is worth completing for 50 chips, but it is too weak to raise from the small blind against a limper and the big blind.

Checking my option in the big blind with Q9o to see a free multiway flop.

Ace-high has some showdown value, but this paired, two-club flop is unlikely to reward a bet into two opponents. Checking keeps the pot small.

Check Queen-high on a paired flop in a multiway pot with the button still left to act.

Both opponents checked the flop on a paired 8-8-4 board and I am in position with an open-ended straight draw (6-7 with 8 on board needs a 5 or 9). A small bet takes the pot often and keeps decent equity when called.

The button can bet a wide range after both blinds check. Ace-high has some showdown value on this paired board, and calling costs 200 into a 500-chip pot.

I have queen-high with no significant draws on a paired board facing a bet and a call.

Ace-high has some showdown value, and betting into the flop bettor on this paired board risks building a pot against a stronger hand. I’ll check and reassess if they bet.

Seat 2 checked the turn after calling a small flop raise, so their range looks capped and weak. I have only 7-high with a gutshot (5 or 9 completes the straight) and can't win at showdown, so a bet of about 57% of the pot is a good semi-bluff that folds out their weaker holdings.

Ace-high has few reliable ways to improve, and the button’s second bet after being called on the flop makes continuing out of position unattractive.

Q8 offsuit is a reasonable button open in a three-handed game. Raising to 250 pressures the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

Folding 98 offsuit from the small blind against a button open, as it plays poorly out of position.

2-6 offsuit is one of the weakest hands. Calling 150 more out of position against a button open isn't worth it, even with decent pot odds, so I fold.

Opening on the button with K5s is a standard play in 3-handed No-Limit Hold'em.

T6 suited is weak out of position from the small blind against a button raise, with the big blind still to act behind. Calling 150 more risks getting squeezed or playing a marginal hand out of position, so folding is the simplest choice.

The min-raise gives me favorable pot odds, and 7-3 suited has enough potential to defend the big blind against a button open with no rake.

With a weak middle pair out of position against the preflop raiser, I prefer to check and avoid building a large pot.

As the preflop raiser, the Ace-high dry-ish board heavily favors my range, so a one-third pot continuation bet exerts good pressure on the big blind.

Middle pair is strong enough to continue against a small flop bet, but the weak kicker makes raising unattractive.

My weak two pair has showdown value, but betting into the preflop raiser on a second ace risks getting called or raised by better hands. I’ll check and reassess if they bet.

The turn paired the ace, giving us an opportunity to control the pot size with King-high and decide whether to bluff the river based on villain's action.

Our weak two pair has showdown value, but a river bet is unlikely to get called by worse hands on this paired, three-club board.

I have King-high with no club blocker on a river that completed the flush draw. Bluffing into a range that called the flop is risky against sticky pairs or completed flushes, so I will take the free showdown.