Hold'em table

73o is far too weak to open from the button even 3-handed. Folding is standard.

KQs is a strong heads-up hand against a random big blind, so raising for value and initiative is better than just completing. A raise to 300 applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

JTo is strong enough to defend the big blind against a small-blind raise, and calling keeps the pot manageable.

Continuation bet on a paired low board; opponent likely missed and can fold, while I can shut down if raised.

Top pair is strong against a small continuation bet in this blind-versus-blind pot. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while controlling the pot against better jacks or a five.

KQ has no showdown value, so a second barrel can fold out A-high and small pairs. The turn blank is a good card to continue applying pressure.

Top pair is strong enough to continue against this turn bet, but raising would often fold out weaker hands and get action from stronger ones.

KQ has no showdown value, so I'm turning it into a bluff. The third 5 is a scare card that can fold out Jx.

My jack makes a full house. A five or a higher pocket pair beats it, but this bet can also come from a bluff or another jack, so calling is better than folding or raising.

With a suited connector on the button in a 3-handed game, raising applies pressure and takes initiative against the blinds.

A5 offsuit is often dominated by a button opening range and plays poorly out of position, especially with the big blind still to act.

54 offsuit is too weak to defend out of position against a 3x open. Easy fold.

Pocket eights are strong on the button in a three-handed game. A standard-sized raise builds the pot while preserving positional advantage.

T6o is a very weak hand out of position facing a button open raise; folding is standard.

3h2s is the weakest offsuit hand and is dominated by a button raise; folding avoids playing a marginal pot out of position.

43s is at the very bottom of the button opening range in 3-max and is a standard disciplined fold.

A2o has decent equity against a wide big blind range, but it is marginal and I am out of position, so completing the small blind keeps the pot small and lets me realize equity cheaply.

Q7 offsuit is marginal against a small-blind limp. I can see the flop for free and play in position afterward.

I flopped top pair with an ace and want value from worse holdings while charging any flush draws. Betting also avoids giving a free card in a small heads-up pot.

Queen-seven has no pair or meaningful draw on this ace-king flop. Calling the 150-chip bet would require too much improvement to be profitable.

Calling with 7-6o on the button to see a cheap flop with position and implied odds.

Completing for 50 chips offers good pot odds against a button limp. I can play cautiously after the flop with this weak hand.

I have a weak offsuit holding in the big blind with no additional cost to see the flop, so checking is standard.

I have no pair or meaningful draw on a high-card flop, so I’ll check rather than invest more chips.

Holding bottom pair with a weak kicker on a connected board, checking to keep the pot small and see what the button does.

Both opponents checked on a dry K-high flop; a small bet from the button can win the pot immediately, and I have a gutshot as backup.

I have no pair or meaningful draw with 4-3 on a K-T-9 flop. Calling the 200-chip bet, with another player still to act, is unlikely to be profitable.

Bottom pair with a 5 kicker on a coordinated Kh-Tc-9d board faces significant reverse implied odds out of position against a 2/3 pot bet.

T2 offsuit is too weak to play profitably here, even on the button.

Q4o is too weak to complete or raise profitably out of position against the big blind.