Hold'em table

Suited connector on the button in a 3-handed pot; a standard raise applies pressure and builds a pot with position.

Holding 83o from the small blind against a button raise, my hand is too weak and I'm out of position, so folding is optimal.

KTo in the big blind getting 400-to-150 pot odds (about 2.7:1) against a button open of 2.5bb is a clear call; it has decent playability and a 3-bet bluff isn't needed.

King-high with a ten on a paired jack board has little showdown value, and the button who raised preflop acts after me. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see what the button does.

Paired board favors the preflop aggressor; a small continuation bet applies pressure since I likely have the stronger range even though I missed.

King-high with a backdoor straight draw on a paired J-J-2 board is a marginal hand, but the price is good at 300 to call into 850. The button's c-bet range is wide, so calling and realizing equity is better than folding or bluff-raising.

I have king-high on a Jd Js 2h 5d board, so I only have showdown value against a button who bet the flop. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the river cheaply, and a bluff here is unlikely to work.

I have no pair or draw (9-7 high) on a paired board; checking to control pot size rather than bluffing into a sticky opponent.

King-high with a ten kicker on a Jd Js 2h 5d 7h board is mostly a bluff-catcher. Seat_1 checked back the turn, which caps their range somewhat, but a thin value bet gets called only by better hands. I check and decide against any river bet.

My hand is just a weak pair of sevens with a 9 kicker; opponent's passive check-check line suggests a marginal holding, so I'll take a cheap showdown rather than risk a bet that could be called or raised by a stronger hand.

Q2o is a weak hand, especially from first position preflop. Folding is the highest EV decision to avoid losing chips with a marginal holding.

3-6 offsuit is a weak hand. Completing costs 50 more into a 150 pot, which is decent odds, but I'd be out of position with a poor hand for the rest of the hand, so I'll fold and save the chips.

3-7 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling or raising out of position against two players has negative expected value. Folding the button here costs nothing extra.

J4 offsuit is weak heads-up vs BB with no fold equity gained from limping; folding the small blind is standard here given the hand's low equity and risk of domination.

J3 offsuit on the button facing a raise-less pot with weak hand value; folding preserves chips for better spots.

K8o has decent high-card strength and button folded, so raising to 250 puts pressure on the big blind to steal the pot while keeping risk manageable.

ATo in the big blind, getting 350 to 150 (about 2.3:1) against a small blind raise to 2.5bb, which is a wide range in a 3-handed game. Calling is clearly profitable and keeps the pot manageable out of position.

I have king-high with no draw on a paired board and am out of position, so checking gives me a free card and avoids inflating the pot with a weak hand.

Seat 2 checked on a paired 5-J-5 board; I hold ace-high with a ten, which is likely behind some Jx but ahead of many missed hands. A small bet of 300 into 500 takes the pot from weaker hands and gets value from worse, and it denies equity to overcards and draws.

I have king-high with no draw on a paired board; folding is the prudent choice.

QJo is a playable hand on the button in 3-handed; raising to 2.5x puts pressure on the blinds and builds the pot with position.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand out of position in the small blind facing a button raise, with the big blind still to act behind. Folding is the best choice.

9-5 offsuit is weak, facing a raise with no pot odds justification to continue.

J7 offsuit is a weak hand, and I'd be out of position postflop against two opponents, so folding the button is the simplest play.

9-6 offsuit is weak heads-up vs BB facing a call, folding is cheapest line since button already folded.