Hold'em table

With 7h Jh on the button, I'm raising to 300 to isolate the blinds and build the pot with a suited connector that plays well postflop.

Weak offsuit hand out of position facing a raise; not worth continuing for 250 more.

2h5c is the bottom of all preflop ranges and plays terribly out of position against a button raise; folding for 200 more is clearly best.

23o is a very weak hand and I am first to act preflop; calling or raising would risk chips with poor equity, so folding is best.

KTo is strong enough to raise against the big blind after the button folded, taking initiative and applying pressure.

Calling 200 to see a flop with Kh9h is reasonable given the small 3-handed pot and the button's fold; I'll keep the pot controlled and play fit-or-fold postflop.

We missed the flop with K-high and are out of position; checking keeps the pot small and allows us to see a free turn card with two overcards and backdoor straight potential.

Board is dry and I have a backdoor flush draw with a weak King-high; checking keeps my hand hidden and avoids building a pot I likely don't want to play aggressively.

With king-high and little equity on a dry turn, checking controls the pot and lets me see a free river rather than bluffing into a calling range.

The board is dry and I have no clear draw; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big hand for seat_3's range. If seat_3 bets, I can decide whether to call or fold based on the river card.

Board is dry and unpaired; my Kh kicker is weak and opponent checked twice, so I avoid building a pot with a marginal hand. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a cheap showdown.

Button with 56s, deep stacks. Raising to 3x applies pressure, builds pot with a hand that has good implied odds, and leverages position.

Calling 250 to see a flop with QTs is reasonable; the button's raise is not large enough to fold against two opponents, and I can realize equity postflop.

J2o is very weak and I'm out of position against a raise and a call. Folding is the clear choice.

I have a strong open-ended straight draw with Qd-Td on 7h-Jd-3s, but the opponent raised preflop and I'm in position. Checking allows me to control the pot size and potentially induce a bluff or see a free card, while preserving chips for a later bet if the straight completes.

I have an open-ended straight draw with position, and the small blind checked on a dry board. A semi-bluff bet can take the pot down now or build it for when I improve.

I have a strong open-ended straight draw with Qd-Td on a 7h-Jd-3s board, giving me many outs to the nuts. Calling 400 into a 1100 pot keeps my stack intact while realizing significant equity against seat_3's continuation bet.

I have a strong open-ended straight draw with Qd-Td on a 7h-Jd-3s-Kc board, and the opponent has shown significant strength by raising the flop. Checking keeps the pot controlled and allows me to potentially realize my equity without committing more chips when I'm likely behind.

Semi-bluffing with an open-ended straight draw and position; the turn K is a good scare card to represent, and I can fold to a raise or check behind on the river if I miss.

Calling 900 into a 2400 pot with Qd Td on a 7h Jd 3s Kc board gives me a straight draw to the nuts plus backdoor flush potential; the price is favorable and I want to keep the opponent's range wide for river bluffs or value bets.

Board is paired Kings with a Queen-Ten high, giving me a weak showdown value. Seat 3 has been aggressive on every street, so checking back lets me realize equity cheaply and potentially induce a bluff or win at showdown.

Opponent has called three streets, and my 6-high kicker on the paired board has little value, so I check behind and take showdown.

With 9d Kc on the button facing a 100 big blind raise, the hand is too weak to call or raise profitably preflop, so folding minimizes losses.

Calling 50 offers strong pot odds with a weak hand, so I take the cheap flop rather than folding or bloating the pot out of position.

With 7-2 offsuit and no call required, checking is best to see a free flop and avoid investing more with a weak hand.

I have top pair on a somewhat coordinated board, so I bet for value and to charge draws. A modest bet protects my hand while keeping the pot manageable.

Facing a 150 bet into a 200 pot, I have bottom pair and position. The pot odds are sufficient to call and evaluate the turn; raising would overplay a weak pair.

The turn Q is an overcard and many draws got there, so my weak top pair is best kept as a check to control the pot. I can reevaluate on the river if the opponent bets.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker and the opponent checked the turn; checking controls the pot and avoids getting raised by stronger hands.

I have a marginal pair of tens with a weak kicker, and the ace on board makes it likely I'm behind if opponent holds an ace. Checking avoids value-betting into a better hand.

I only have a weak pair of sevens on a coordinated board, and the river was checked to me. Checking preserves my showdown value without risking chips against better pairs or strong river hands.

On the button with a weak but playable Kx, raising applies pressure on the blinds and takes initiative with position. I can fold to a reraise and evaluate postflop if called.

8s3s is too weak to call a 250 raise from the button with only 800 effective stacks remaining; preserving chips for better spots is optimal.

9-4 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, and calling would likely lose chips over time. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.