Hold'em table

Jack-Ten suited is strong on the button; a standard open applies pressure and builds pot with a playable hand.

7-2 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a 3x open, especially with the big blind still behind.

37 offsuit is too weak to call a preflop raise; folding preserves chips.

J7 offsuit is a weak button holding facing the big blind, and folding avoids entering a dominated multiway pot.

Button folded, so this is heads-up versus the big blind. 69 suited has enough playability to raise small and take the initiative rather than only complete.

T9s out of position against a 3x open is a clear fold; calling with a marginal suited connector leaks chips.

75o is too weak to call or raise from the button for 100 chips; folding preserves the stack.

Heads-up with pocket 8s vs the big blind, I raise for value and fold equity; a min-raise to 300 pressures the BB without risking much.

We are closing action in a heads-up blind pot and have sufficient pot odds to defend Q3 suited against a small blind min-raise. Calling preserves position postflop.

Middle pair on an ace-high board with two players; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot out of position with a marginal hand.

With only queen-high and no meaningful draw on an ace-high board, checking back preserves chips and realizes our limited equity.

88 has showdown value on this paired board and both players checked the flop; betting risks isolation from a jack or ace while checking keeps the pot cheap and lets me realize equity heads-up.

I have a queen-high diamond flush draw and can apply pressure to missed overcards or small pocket pairs after the double check. A moderate turn bet also builds a pot when I improve.

My 88 is only an underpair on a board with aces and jacks; seat_2's turn bet likely beats me, and calling 400 to chase a two-outer is unprofitable.

Getting 3:1 immediate pot odds heads-up, completing with this weak hand is preferable to folding, despite poor playability out of position.

74s is too weak to raise for value against the small blind's complete, and we are already heads-up, so checking realizes the hand's suited playability cheaply.

A small continuation bet can profitably pressure the big blind's many missed limped hands on this paired board, while risking little with no showdown value.

I have a diamond flush draw getting 3:1 against a small flop bet, so calling is better than folding and keeps the pot manageable if I miss.

With no pair and negligible showdown value after the flop call, I will check and avoid bluffing into a likely continuing range.

I have no pair and no real draw on a paired king board, and seat_2 checked after betting the flop. Checking behind keeps the pot small with a weak hand.

A modest river bluff can fold out missed draws and weak pairs after the turn checked through, while risking relatively little.

I have two pair, kings and sevens, and the half-pot river bet offers 3:1. That is enough to call as a bluff-catcher; raising would only get called by better.

65 suited has reasonable playability on the button in a three-handed game. Raising applies pressure and gives us initiative.

9-3 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open for 250 more from the small blind.

J2 offsuit is far too weak to call 200 more against a 3bb raise; folding is clearly best.

Q6s is suited and playable as a button open in three-handed poker, so I raise to 2.5bb rather than limp or fold.

K7s-ish offsuit is marginal but calling 200 into a 400 pot with position on the raiser is cheap; folding is too tight, 3-betting too loose.

T4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise with a caller already in the pot.

King-high with no draw on a paired board; I have position and nothing worth betting, so I check back and reassess.

I have trip sixes with a queen kicker on a dry paired board, so I bet for value against the preflop caller who checked.

King-high with no draw on a paired board facing a flop bet; calling is unprofitable and raising is pure bluff with little fold equity.