Hold'em table

A3o is a decent stealing hand from the button; raising to 300 puts pressure on the blinds and can take the pot preflop. If reraised, I can fold without committing too much.

A9o in the small blind facing a 3-handed button open is strong enough to 3-bet for value and fold equity, and a 3-bet avoids playing out of position with the big blind still to act. Sizing to 12bb is standard for the SB.

6c5s offsuit is too weak to defend against a 12bb cold 3-bet sizing, especially with the opener still behind.

A3o is dominated by the small blind's 3-betting range, and calling 900 with a weak ace is likely -EV, so I fold to preserve chips.

T3 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb, especially with two players left to act behind. Folding costs nothing.

A7 suited has sufficient equity heads-up from the small blind to complete for 50 chips, while avoiding an unnecessarily large pot out of position.

Weak hand in the big blind; checking to see a free flop is the best option.

I will make a small continuation bet with an overcard, a gutshot to the eight, and backdoor spade potential, while putting pressure on unpaired holdings.

I have a gutshot straight draw and a backdoor flush draw, and I'm getting good pot odds to call 150 into 500. I'll see the turn in position.

I have an open-ended straight draw and ace-high showdown potential. A turn bet can fold out unpaired overcards and apply pressure to marginal pairs.

I only have a gutshot straight draw and no pair; the pot odds don't justify calling 350 on the turn.

Pocket queens are a premium button opening hand. I raise to build value while keeping weaker hands and worse pairs in range.

4s2s is a very weak hand out of position against a button raise, and calling would likely be marginal at best with the big blind still left to act. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

Getting about 3.7:1 against a wide button open in a 3-handed game, so 84o is a reasonable BB defend; calling is better than folding here.

A weak backdoor-club draw on an ace-paired board that favors the preflop raiser, so check out of position and plan to give up to a c-bet unless I improve.

Betting small with queens extracts value from lower pairs and club draws while keeping the pot controlled on this paired ace board.

8-high with only a backdoor flush draw on a paired ace board realizes too little equity out of position, even at a small price.

9-5 offsuit is a weak hand preflop, and calling the big blind out of position doesn't offer enough value. I'll fold and wait for a better spot.

Blind vs blind with T6o is a reasonable open from the SB; raising to 3bb applies pressure and takes the initiative rather than limping out of position.

Calling from the big blind with a pocket pair is preferable to folding at this price, while keeping the pot manageable out of position.

This ace-high board favors my preflop-raising range, so a small one-third-pot c-bet can take the pot with my air and backdoor draws. It also denies the big blind equity.

Pocket threes have little showdown value on this ace-high board, and continuing versus the flop bet is unlikely to be profitable.

Three-handed on the button, a wide opening range is correct and 96o sits near the edge, so I'm stealing with a small raise to 230 to pressure both blinds.

6-high offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind versus a button open, especially with the big blind still behind.

7-5 offsuit is too weak to continue against a raise, and calling out of position has poor equity. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

Pocket sixes are a clear button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 2.5bb builds the pot while retaining flexibility against resistance.

92 offsuit is a very weak hand facing a raise, and calling out of position with poor equity is not profitable.

Getting about 3.7:1 against a wide 3-handed button open, J5o is a marginal but acceptable big blind defend, so I'll call.

Bottom pair with a backdoor heart draw, out of position against the preflop raiser on a Q-high board. Checking keeps the pot small, and I can call a small c-bet.

Betting small for protection and thin value with an overpair to the board's low cards, while keeping worse overcards and draws in.

Getting 950:200 odds, calling is easily justified with bottom pair plus a backdoor flush draw against a small button c-bet. Raising would only fold out worse hands.

With bottom pair and a backdoor heart draw out of position against a button c-bettor, checking to control the pot is the best option. I can decide on a call next if they bet small.

I have a modest pair plus an open-ended straight draw, but this board connects well with the big blind's calling range. Checking preserves showdown value and realizes my equity without facing a check-raise.

Bottom pair has showdown value against the button's turn-check range, which includes many missed draws and high cards. Betting would mostly get called by better hands and fold out the worse ones, so I'll check and aim for a showdown.

I have an eight-high straight and should value bet against pairs, two pair, and weaker made hands after the checked turn. A moderate sizing targets calls while limiting exposure to higher straights.

Needing about 30% equity, I'm calling. The villain checked back the turn and the river bricked the heart draw, so their range holds plenty of missed flush draws and air, and my pair of fives beats those.