Hold'em table

92 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb deep, so folding is the standard play.

Complete the small blind with T5 suited heads-up against the big blind; it has playable equity and realizes well at this price.

T6 suited is weak; checking BB for free is best since SB only limped and I can see a flop cheaply.

I have top two pair on a coordinated board and should bet for value and protection against draws.

I have top pair with a ten, a reasonable hand on this coordinated board; calling keeps me in without overcommitting against a min-bet.

I have two pair on a coordinated board and should value-bet while charging spade draws and single-pair hands. A moderate sizing keeps worse hands and draws in.

Q9 suited has good playability on the button and is strong enough to open-raise. A 2.5bb sizing applies pressure while retaining flexibility.

4-6 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise and a call out of position; folding is correct.

94o is near the bottom of the big blind's defending range against a 2.5x button open. Out of position, its poor equity realization makes the 27% pot-odds call roughly breakeven at best, so I fold.

4-7 offsuit is a weak hand not worth entering the pot with as button facing a raise to 100 with no odds or position advantage needed.

A7o is a strong hand blind-vs-blind once the button has folded, so I'm raising to 3bb for value and fold equity rather than limping out of position.

A5 offsuit is not strong enough to defend profitably against this small-blind open without additional reads, especially out of position.

98s on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open-raise; 2.5bb puts pressure on both blinds.

A6 suited is a strong candidate to 3-bet from the small blind, leveraging its ace blocker and suited playability while applying pressure to the button opener.

Q2o facing a raise and a reraise is a clear fold given the weak hand strength.

Getting about 2:1 in position with 100bb stacks, 98s plays well against a blind 3-bet and has good implied odds. A 4-bet bluff isn't needed here.

A small continuation bet leverages our preflop range advantage while risking little on this dry board. The ace of diamonds provides overcard and backdoor flush equity when called.

Top pair with a backdoor flush draw facing a small c-bet in position is getting a good price. Calling keeps the 3-bettor's bluffs in, while raising would mostly get called or re-raised by overpairs.

A second barrel on the paired low turn can fold out unpaired broadway holdings and some marginal floats while representing an overpair or strong jack. The sizing risks relatively little versus the pot.

Middle pair, and a small turn barrel gives a good price: I need about 20% equity. The 3-bettor's range still holds plenty of unpaired AK, AQ and KQ that I beat, so calling beats folding.

After applying pressure on both prior streets, a substantial river bluff can fold out missed draws and some marginal one-pair holdings. Checking ace-high has almost no showdown value.

Nines and eights is a strong two pair. It beats the overpairs, top pairs and busted spade draws that make up much of a 3-bettor's triple-barrel range, and we only need about 29% equity. Raising mostly gets called by hands that beat us, like JJ or QT, so calling is better.

7-4 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button in this short-handed configuration.

Pocket pair of threes in a heads-up pot vs BB after button fold; raising for value/isolation with a small pair, sized to a standard 3x open.

KQs in the big blind is well ahead of a wide small-blind opening range, so 3-betting to 9bb for value with position is strong; flatting would also be fine.

5-7 offsuit from the button facing a raise-equivalent situation isn't worth continuing; fold cheaply.

Blind vs blind with Q5o after a button fold, so raising to 3bb is a reasonable steal. Q5o is near the bottom of the SB opening range, but a raise beats a limp out of position.

T4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind raise, especially out of position heads-up.