Hold'em table

A9s is a strong hand on the button in a 3-handed game, so I want to build the pot and apply pressure on the blinds. Raising to 300 is a standard sizing that gives me initiative while keeping the pot manageable.

I'm in the small blind with 6c-Th, out of position and facing a 250 chip call after seat_1 raised to 300. My hand is too weak to continue, so folding preserves my stack.

I have an ace with a weak kicker in the big blind and am getting good pot odds to defend against a likely wide button open. Folding seems too tight in a 3-handed game, while 3-betting this marginal hand out of position risks bloating the pot.

I have ace-high with no strong draw on a coordinated low board. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the turn before deciding whether to continue.

C-bet small with overcards and backdoor flush equity to take down the pot or build fold equity.

Ace-high with no pair, no flush draw, and only weak backdoor straight potential is not enough to continue against a flop raise. Folding avoids paying 300 into a small pot with poor equity.

9h5h is a weak hand to defend the big blind with a raise to 200, and I want to preserve chips while observing opponents' ranges.

Button folded, so I'm heads-up against the big blind. J9o is strong enough to raise for fold equity and take initiative; I'll make it 3x to put pressure on the BB's wide range.

T8s is suited and getting 3-to-1 pot odds heads-up, so calling 200 to see a flop is profitable. Folding would give up too much equity for a small additional investment.

I flopped two pair with jacks and sixes on a dry paired board. Betting around half pot extracts value from worse jacks and pairs while protecting my equity.

Q2o is too weak to call a full big blind from the button in a three-handed pot, especially with the small blind still to act.

KJo is a strong hand from the button, so I raise to apply pressure on the blinds and take the pot down preflop.

8s Jd is a weak speculative hand that does not justify calling a 250 chip raise from the button. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

Closing the action with Q5s against a wide button open, getting 2.25:1 pot odds; calling is profitable despite the weak kicker.

I have no pair and only a weak backdoor spade draw on a low coordinated flop. Checking lets me see the button's action without investing more chips with Q-high out of position.

The board pairs and brings three clubs, and the preflop raiser checked the flop, so a turn bet can fold out overcards and weak hands. My Q-high has no showdown value, making this a good spot to bluff and take down the pot.

I have only King-high with no made hand or draw on a paired and three-flush board, facing a turn bet. Folding is the safest play.

9s Kh is a marginal offsuit hand on the button facing a raise to 100 from the big blind; folding avoids risking chips with poor equity.

KTo is a strong enough button hand in 3-handed play; raising applies pressure, takes initiative, and can win preflop or get value from weaker calls.

Holding 5d Js out of position facing a raise is too weak to continue profitably, so I fold.

I have Qc3s, a weak offsuit hand. Seat 3 raised to 300 and seat 1 folded, so I'm heads-up against a preflop raiser. The pot odds don't justify calling 200 with this hand, so folding is the correct play.