Hold'em table

Pocket threes on the button in a 3-handed game is a strong enough hand to raise for value and position, and a 3bb open also takes the initiative against the blinds.

Holding an unplayable 8c 4d out of position against a button open; standard fold.

96o is too weak to open profitably even from the button in a 3-handed game.

Heads-up vs BB with a suited one-gapper (J8s); raising applies pressure and builds a pot in position-neutral spot.

3h2h is the weakest suited hand, and calling 150 more out of position against a small blind raise to 250 has poor value, so I fold.

J8 offsuit on the button facing a raise-ish situation isn't strong enough to call; fold and wait for better spots.

A6 offsuit is a strong hand heads-up against the big blind after the button folded. Raising 3x from the small blind builds the pot with a hand that has good equity and an ace-high blocker.

Nine-four suited is too weak to defend against a 3x open from the small blind.

9-6 offsuit is a weak hand, and on the button I would have to put in 100 chips to call with two players still to act behind. Folding costs nothing, so I will wait for a better spot.

In a blind-vs-blind situation, A6o is comfortably ahead of a wide defense range, making a standard raise to 3 BB preferable to taking the initiative.

J4 offsuit is weak against a raise with only one opponent left to act; not worth calling to see a flop out of position with poor equity.

On the button with A6s in 3-handed play, this is a clear opening raise for value and position.

3h5d is a weak offsuit hand. Calling 150 more out of position against a button open leaves poor equity and a poor realistic chance of winning, so folding is the better play even though the pot odds are decent.

4-5 offsuit from the button facing a raise-call situation with weak equity; folding is standard here.

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand. Heads-up against the big blind, calling 50 more is marginal, but the hand plays poorly out of position, so I fold and save the chips.