Hold'em table

92s is too weak to open even from the button in a 3-handed game.

A7o on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open-raise; I take the initiative with ace-high and a chance to win the blinds uncontested.

67o is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button raise to 3bb, especially out of position. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a dominated offsuit hand.

63 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a 3bb open from the button.

AKo is a premium hand on the button, so I open-raise to 3x the big blind to build the pot and take initiative rather than just calling.

Holding 62 offsuit out of position facing a button open is an easy and standard fold.

65 offsuit is far too weak to defend the big blind against a 3x button raise; calling 200 into a small pot with a dominated, unpaired hand is unprofitable.

Open-raising to 2.5bb on the button with AK offsuit for value and initiative.

A4s has solid equity and playability against a button open in a 3-handed game, and calling 200 into a 400 pot is cheap. I keep my range wide and avoid folding a suited ace with nut-flush blocker potential.

T3o is too weak to continue out of position against a button raise and a small-blind call. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a dominated, low-equity hand.

I only have bottom pair (fours) on a monotone spade flop against the preflop raiser, so betting has little fold equity and calling a bet would be awkward. Checking realizes my equity cheaply and lets me fold or re-evaluate if seat_1 bets.

C-betting one-third pot with the nut flush draw and two overcards to exert pressure on villain's checking range.

A 33% pot stab from the preflop raiser after my check is frequently wide, and my pair of fours with the Ac blocker (which cuts down Ax continuing hands) is ahead of much of that range. Calling 200 into 800 is cheap; raising without a spade on this monotone board is too risky, and I can fold later if a spade brings pressure.

I have the nut flush draw (Ac4c on Qs7s4s Th) plus a gutshot to the J-high straight, but seat_1 has shown aggression and I have no showdown value. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me realize equity for free; I can call a reasonable bet or fold to a large one.

Holding the nut flush draw, gutshot straight draw, and overcards in position, checking behind guarantees seeing the river card cleanly while controlling the pot size.

My hand is only bottom pair with an ace kicker on a three-spade board, which is almost never ahead of seat_1's raise-preflop-bet-flop line. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids value-betting into stronger hands.

We hold the As blocker on a three-spade board and have weak showdown value with Ace-high. A 60% pot bet targets folds from weak pairs like 7x, 4x, and underpairs.

A3o is a standard button open 3-handed: ace-high with position on both blinds. A 3x raise builds the pot with fold equity while keeping the hand easy to play postflop.

95 offsuit is too weak to continue from the small blind against a button open to 3bb. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a dominated, poorly connected hand.

Holding A8o in the big blind against a button open in 3-handed play provides sufficient equity to defend getting better than 2:1 pot odds.

I whiffed this Broadway-heavy flop completely out of position, so checking to the preflop aggressor is standard.

As the preflop raiser heads-up with the nut flush draw (Ac) plus ace-overcard equity, a c-bet of ~60% pot builds the pot and leverages fold equity while I still have ~12 outs if called.

I completely missed the Kc 7c Qs flop with A8o and have no significant draw against the button's c-bet, making this an easy fold.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to call or raise from the button in a three-handed pot; folding avoids reverse implied odds and dominated spots.

Blind vs blind battle with J9o; raising to 3bb to attack the big blind with decent high-card and connected playability.

Ace-three offsuit is too weak to call 3x against a raise out of position heads-up.