Hold'em table

6-7 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed pot is a marginal hand. Calling 100 to win a 250 pot is cheap and the hand has playability, so I'll see a flop rather than fold or raise.

Completing costs only 50 into a 250-chip pot, giving sufficient odds to see a flop with K3 offsuit. Raising would inflate the pot out of position with a weak, potentially dominated hand.

62 offsuit is too weak to raise, and checking is free as the big blind after limps.

Bottom pair has some showdown value but is too weak to bet for value into two opponents. Checking out of position keeps the pot small and lets me reassess after their actions.

62o has no pair and only a backdoor spade draw on 9s3sQh. With the button still to act, checking is better than bluffing into two players.

On the button with an open-ended straight draw (6-7 on 9-3-Q) after both opponents checked, a small bet can win the pot now and still has plenty of equity if called.

Bottom pair with no meaningful draw is too weak to call a two-thirds-pot bet out of position, especially with another player still to act. Folding avoids investing more with poor equity realization.

6-2 offsuit completely missed this flop with no pair or draw, so calling a bet is unprofitable.

Pocket queens are a premium hand three-handed. Opening to 2.5 big blinds builds a pot in position while allowing weaker hands to continue.

86 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open; folding saves chips.

In the big blind I get 400 into 150, so I need about 27% equity. T5 offsuit is marginal, but against a wide button open the price is good enough to see a flop.

I have ten-high on a 3-3-K board and I'm out of position against the preflop raiser, so I check. A bet has little value and would mostly fold out worse hands while the better ones call or raise.

QQ has strong showdown value but limited value from betting beneath the king, especially with Qc blocking some flush-draw calls. Checking keeps the pot controlled and lets weaker hands bluff on later streets.

I have only Ten-high on a 3-3-K-4 board, which is a weak hand with little showdown value. The button checked back the flop, so their range is capped but still contains many Kx and pocket pairs. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the river cheaply.

After two checks, QQ can get value from smaller pocket pairs, weaker pairs, and draws. A modest bet also denies free equity while keeping worse hands in.

Ten-high with a 5 on a 3-3-K-4 board is just a weak bluff-catcher. Seat 2 checked the flop and then bet small on the turn, which could be a bluff, but calling 250 into 800 needs about 24% equity and I have under that, so folding is better than calling.

Jack-ten offsuit is a standard button open in three-handed play, so I raise to 3bb to take the initiative rather than flat the big blind.

K6o from the small blind facing a button open to 300 with the big blind still to act is weak and out of position, so folding is the disciplined play.

KQo is strong against a typical button opening range and blocks several premium hands. A 4× three-bet applies pressure out of position while retaining value against weaker broadways.

JTo is playable in position versus a three-handed big-blind 3-bet, and calling 900 into 1550 keeps the pot manageable without turning a dominated offsuit hand into a 4-bet bluff.

A one-third-pot continuation bet leverages my preflop three-bettor range and can fold out unpaired hands. Two overcards and the backdoor king-high flush draw give me useful ways to improve when called.

JT high completely missed this flop with no pair or draw, and calling 800 into a 3-bettor's c-bet is not justified by pot odds or showdown value.

K4 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a good open, since it has decent equity and position against two blinds. A small raise to 250 puts pressure on the blinds.

72 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise from the small blind, with poor postflop playability and the big blind still to act.

J9 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button open; calling leaves me dominated often and a reraise would be a pure bluff with poor blockers.

Unopened on the button, 87 offsuit is a reasonable small-raise candidate to steal the blinds. Position and straight potential give it some playability if called.

Q9 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button open, with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids a dominated spot with poor playability.

5-2 offsuit is the worst starting hand; calling 125 more out of position against a button raise to 225 would lose chips over time, so I fold and give up my 100 big blind.

Pocket sixes is a solid button open; a 3x raise builds the pot and takes initiative before the blinds.

Q9s out of position against a button open, with the big blind still left to act, is a marginal hand. Calling 250 more risks a tough postflop spot, so I fold.

85 offsuit is too weak to defend profitably against a 3bb button raise out of position. Its poor equity realization and lack of useful blockers favor folding over calling or bluff-raising.