Hold'em table

7-4 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed game is a weak, unconnected hand; folding avoids playing a dominated hand out of position postflop against two blinds.

KQ offsuit is strong heads-up against just the BB after button folded; raising to build the pot and isolate.

65 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind 3.5bb raise out of position.

AJ offsuit from the button is a strong hand; raising to build the pot and take initiative against two limpers.

K2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button open from the small blind, especially out of position with the big blind still behind.

T3 offsuit is a weak, poorly-connected hand that plays badly out of position against a button open; folding to the 2.5x raise is standard.

AJs is a strong button opening hand three-handed and should apply pressure while retaining positional advantage. A 2.5bb open is an efficient standard size.

7s3s is a weak suited hand out of position in the small blind facing a button open with the big blind still to act; folding is the standard play.

K3 offsuit facing a raise from the button with SB already folded offers poor equity and awkward postflop playability; folding preserves chips.

3-5 offsuit on the button is a trash hand with no playability; folding preflop with 100bb stacks avoids losing chips with a dominated holding.

Heads-up pot after button folded; 87 suited plays well, raise to isolate BB and take initiative.

K3 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind raise heads-up from the big blind, particularly with poor playability.

Button raise with suited connector T8h to build pot in position against two blinds.

T2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button 3x open from the small blind, especially out of position with the big blind still behind.

K3 suited in the big blind facing a 3x button open; getting 450:200 pot odds and closing the action, a call is standard with a suited king that has playable equity in position-disadvantaged but cheap spot.

K3 of clubs missed the Q65 rainbow flop entirely with only a backdoor straight/flush draw; checking to the preflop raiser is standard out of position.

Continuation bet on a dry Q-6-5 board as the preflop aggressor; my hand missed but fold equity is reasonable against a check.

K3 with no pair, no draw on Qs6d5h facing a half-pot c-bet from the button; king-high with a backdoor flush draw isn't worth continuing.

Pocket tens are a strong button opening hand in three-handed play. I raise for value and to pressure the blinds while keeping weaker hands in.

KJo in the SB facing a 2.5x button open in 3-handed play is a solid 3-bet candidate; raising to ~3.2x isolates the button's wide range and denies the BB a cheap flop.

Q7o is too weak to continue against a raise and reraise; folding is clearly correct here.

Pocket tens are strong enough to continue in position against this small-blind 3-bet. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while preserving positional flexibility.

As the preflop 3-bettor on a dry Q-high board I have range advantage; a small c-bet with K-high plus backdoor spade and straight draws takes down the pot often and keeps equity when called.

The small continuation bet gives TT favorable immediate pot odds, while raising would mostly fold out worse hands and isolate us against stronger queens or overpairs. Call and reassess on the turn.

King-high with no draw after villain called a 3-bet and flop c-bet; their range is heavy with Qx and pairs that won't fold to a turn barrel, so I check and give up rather than bloat the pot with no equity.

TT has solid showdown value after the preflop 3-bet and flop call. Checking back controls the pot and realizes equity against missed overcards.

King-high has essentially no showdown value on Qs6h2s8cQh, so checking only wins versus busted spade draws without an ace. Villain called the flop and checked back the turn, consistent with a medium pair or busted draw that can fold to a sizable river bet in a 3-bet pot where we credibly represent Qx or an overpair.

The turn check leaves many missed overcard and straight-draw hands that can bluff this paired river. Tens are a reasonable bluff-catcher at this price against a polarized line.