Hold'em table

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand; folding on the button costs nothing beyond the fold, and calling or raising out of position against two blinds has negative expectation.

97 offsuit plays poorly out of position postflop against the big blind, making an easy fold.

87 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button in 3-handed play.

Completing the small blind costs only 50 chips. J6 offsuit is playable against a random big-blind hand, but too weak to build a large pot out of position.

Ts7s is a marginal suited hand. Checking the big blind option lets me see a free flop heads-up against a limped small blind, and it avoids bloating the pot out of position with a weak holding.

With no pair or heart on a monotone flop, this hand has little equity and no reason to build the pot.

Middle pair (sevens) with a backdoor spade draw on a heart-heavy board; the small blind checked, so a minimum bet gets value from worse pairs and draws and denies equity cheaply.

J-6 offsuit has no heart and little chance to improve on this monotone flop. Calling the bet is unlikely to be profitable.

J9 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. A 2.5 big blind raise applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

4-2 offsuit is the worst starting hand and is out of position against a button raise with a big blind still to act, so folding is clearly correct.

A3o plays poorly out of position against a button open, and folding avoids negative implied odds despite decent raw pot odds.

K7 suited is a reasonable open on the button in a 3-handed game, so a small raise takes the initiative and can win the blinds uncontested.

Holding 65 offsuit in the small blind against a button open is an easy fold due to poor playability and being out of position.

J4 offsuit is a weak, easily dominated hand to defend out of position against a 2.5-big-blind raise.

Holding 9c 2s on the button is an easy fold preflop due to poor equity and playability.

Q7 offsuit is playable heads-up but marginal out of position. Completing the small blind keeps the pot manageable.

T3 offsuit is weak, so I take the free flop from the big blind rather than build a pot out of position with a poor hand.

A small bet can take down this dry flop against the big blind’s wide range and deny equity to unpaired overcards.

Top pair-ish? We hold Tc with board Td: top pair with a pair of threes too, actually two pair (Tens and threes). Strong hand; the opponent's small 100 bet into 200 is likely weak, so calling keeps their bluffs in and traps, though a raise is also fine. Call is a safe choice.</br>

Queen-high has little value to bet after the flop call, and the turn does not improve my hand. Checking avoids investing more chips with a weak holding.

I have trips (3s) with a top-pair kicker, a very strong hand. Seat 3 checked the turn, so I bet about 3/4 pot to get value from Tx and draws.

Queen-high has little showdown value against a turn bet, and calling out of position with no diamond draw is unlikely to be profitable.

A7 offsuit is strong enough to open from the button three-handed, and a 2.5-big-blind raise puts pressure on the blinds while keeping risk moderate.

2s9s is a weak offsuit-ish hand out of position in the small blind, facing a button open and a big blind still to act. Calling 200 more is not profitable, so I fold.

65o is too weak to defend from the big blind against a button open, even with favorable pot odds.