Hold'em table

Button with AdTs is a strong position; a 3x open builds the pot and isolates the blinds while denying them a cheap flop.

53o offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3x raise; folding is standard from the small blind.

K6 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button 3x open; it is often dominated and has poor playability out of position.

Suited connector on the button in a 3-handed pot; standard raise to isolate the blinds and take initiative.

23 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open; folding the small blind saves chips.

Calling 150 with AsQd is reasonable; the pot offers 2.67:1 odds and I can see a flop against a button raise without overcommitting. Folding seat_3 removes one opponent, and I'll reassess post-flop.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot with AsQd on a 6cKhAc board, but the pot is only 550 and I'm out of position. Checking keeps my options open and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

I have no pair or draw on this ace-high board, so I'll check back to control pot size and see the turn for free.

The board is paired with an Ace and King, and my hand is Ace-high with a Queen kicker. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a mediocre hand against a single opponent who raised preflop.

I have no pair or real draw on this ace-king-queen board; checking behind is best with air and no fold equity concerns yet.

Board is paired with a King and Ace, and my AQ hand is vulnerable to many worse hands that called preflop. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids getting bluffed off the best hand.

I have no pair and no showdown value, so checking to see the river for free is best.

K2o is too weak to open even from the button in three-handed play; folding avoids a dominated, low-playability hand out of position postflop.

I have a pocket pair of fours, so I'm raising to isolate the big blind and build the pot with a speculative hand. The small blind folded, so it's just heads-up against the BB.

Q2o is a weak hand facing a raise from the small blind; folding is best.

I have 3d5d on the button facing a 100bb big blind raise. This is a weak hand with poor implied odds to call or raise, so folding preserves my stack.

AK is a premium hand heads-up against the big blind after the button folded; raising builds the pot for value.

A5s is a standard big-blind defend against a small-blind open after the button folds. Calling 250 into 450 keeps the suited ace in play with decent equity and implied odds.

I have top pair top kicker on a dry board; betting for value against two opponents who just called preflop.

Ace-high with only a backdoor flush draw and no pair or straight draw is too weak to continue against a flop bet on K97.

On the button 3-handed with King-high, a small raise applies pressure to steal the blinds against two limpers.

A8s has enough equity and playability against a 2.5bb button open to continue. Calling keeps the price reasonable while the big blind is still behind.

I have KQs on the button facing a 150 chip call after a raise and call. This is a playable speculative hand, so I'll call to keep the pot manageable and see a flop.

Middle pair with an ace kicker is too thin to bet first into two opponents on this dry flop, so I check and keep the pot small.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot straight draw with Ks-Qs on 8d-4s-9h, but no made hand. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves my option to control the hand on later streets.

Both opponents checked, showing weakness; I have bottom pair with a strong kicker so a small value bet can extract chips or take the pot.

I have middle pair with an ace kicker and the button's c-bet can be wide, so calling 400 into 1150 is the right price rather than folding or bloating the pot with a raise.

I have a backdoor flush draw and gutshot straight draw with Ks Qs on an 8d 4s 9h board. Calling 400 keeps me in the hand with good implied odds and preserves my stack for potential turn and river improvements.

I have only a weak pair of eights out of position in a multiway pot, with the preflop and flop aggressor still to act. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a pot with a marginal hand.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot with Q high, but the board is scary and I want to control the pot size on the turn. Checking keeps the action open and lets me see a cheap river while preserving my stack.

I only have bottom pair with a king kicker; no value in barreling into two callers, so I check back and control pot size.

I have only a pair of eights with an ace kicker on a queen-high board, and both opponents called the flop bet. Checking avoids value-owning myself into stronger hands.

The board is coordinated with a straight draw that missed, and my K-high is likely best but vulnerable. With no bet to call on the river, checking is the correct play to realize equity without risking chips.

I only have a weak pair of fours with king kicker; no reason to bet into two opponents who checked, better to see showdown for free.

93 offsuit is too weak to open even on the button in a three-handed game, so folding is the highest-EV option.

I have Kc Jc, a playable suited hand. The pot is 150 with only the big blind remaining to act, so calling 50 is a reasonable price to see a flop and potentially realize equity.

K6 offsuit is weak; checking my option for free since there's no bet to call.

I have a backdoor flush draw with Kc-Jc on a 3d-6c-4d board, but no made hand yet. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the turn without investing more chips.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker on a coordinated board; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a pot with a marginal holding against a possible draw.

Board is paired with a 3 on the turn, and my K-J high doesn't improve much. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big bluff against a hand that likely has the pair.

I have two pair (sixes and threes) on a dry board after both opponents checked twice, so a small value bet builds the pot without scaring them off.

Calling 150 on the turn with top pair and a flush draw is reasonable; the board is relatively dry and I can realize equity without overcommitting. Folding would be too weak, and raising risks building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

The board is paired with a King, and my Kc gives me top pair with a backdoor flush draw, but the opponent's turn raise suggests strength. Checking allows me to control the pot and potentially induce bluffs or see a cheap showdown.

I hold two pair (Kings and Sixes) which is likely ahead of most hands that called a small turn raise and checked the river; a moderate value bet extracts more chips while limiting risk against slowplayed trips.

I have top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board, so I'm calling to keep the pot controlled rather than raising and risking more chips.