Hold'em table

24 offsuit is too weak to call or raise from the button against two live opponents, so folding avoids a negative-EV spot.

A9o is strong heads-up from the SB; standard 3x raise to build pot with folding equity against the BB's wide range.

King-Ten suited-ish is a strong button opening hand in a 3-max game; raising for value and position with a standard 2.5x open.

T9s is a playable defend against a 2.5bb button open once the small blind folds. Calling 150 into 400 keeps the hand and avoids bloating the pot out of position.

Tc9c has no pair and no draw on Q72 with two hearts, so there is no value in betting out of position. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves the option to fold if seat_2 bets.

I missed the flop with king-high and no draw; the caller checked, so checking back keeps the pot small and avoids building a pot out of position on the turn.

Ten-nine offsuit has no pair and no draw on a three-heart turn, so betting is a pure bluff with little equity if called. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids getting raised off a hopeless hand.

I hold only king-high on a three-heart board with no heart in my hand; betting would only get called by better hands or draws, so I take a free card and reassess on the river.

Ten-nine has no pair and no heart, so it loses to almost any caller. Checking is better than a blocker-less river bluff after two streets of checks.

I hold top pair king with a ten kicker on a board that also threatens a heart flush. Opponent's passive check-through line suggests weakness, so a small river bet extracts thin value from Q-x or worse kings while limiting losses if raised.

Ten-high has no pair and loses to any made hand. A small river bet is not enough to call with complete air.

76o on the button facing a raise and call in a 3-handed pot is weak; not worth investing, easy fold.

Ten-deuce offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against the big blind, so folding the extra half-blind is the lower-variance choice.

Jack-ten offsuit is playable from the button in a three-handed game, so I open-raise rather than limp or fold. A raise to 300 builds the pot and takes the initiative before the flop.

Pocket tens are strong in 3-max; I 3-bet from the SB for value and to build a pot against the button's open, keeping fold equity against overcards.

AK is a premium hand; re-raising the 3-bet applies maximum pressure and builds value while narrowing the field.

JTo is too weak to continue after a 3-bet and 4-bet; calling 23bb risks domination and a bloated pot with a hand that flops poorly.

TT has enough equity against a 4-bet range (overpairs plus AK) at 31% pot odds, and the low SPR after calling lets me commit profitably when I improve or face AK. Shoving only gets action from hands that beat me.

Seat_3 4-bet preflop, so their range is likely QQ+/AK and my tens are behind; on this dry 4-5-7 board I'll check to control pot size and reassess before committing my remaining 7400.

With AK high and no pair on a dry, low-card board, a solid c-bet applies pressure and can take down the pot from weaker holdings while retaining overcard equity if called.

Pocket fives on the button play well as a small raise to build a pot and take initiative; a set or pressure win makes this profitable against two blinds.

Pocket sevens are ahead of a wide button open often enough to continue, and calling keeps the pot small for set mining rather than bloating it with a three-bet.

Pocket sevens are an underpair on an ace-high, two-diamond flop with no real draw, so I check and let the preflop raiser act.

With 55 on a T-A-J flop I have almost no equity when called, only 2 outs to a set, so I check back rather than bluff into the BB's check-calling range and keep the pot cheap.

Pocket sevens is only aces and sevens on a paired, straight-heavy board, so a free turn check preserves showdown value without betting into stronger hands.

Pocket sevens make aces and sevens, a medium showdown hand. A river bet gets called mostly by tens, jacks, overpairs, and aces that beat me, while worse hands fold, so I check.

K2 offsuit on the button facing action from both blinds isn't strong enough to continue profitably in a 3-handed game.

Button folded, so this is heads-up versus the big blind. A3o has enough equity and fold equity to raise for the initiative rather than limp out of position.

Nine-three suited is far too weak to defend the big blind against a 3x raise, even heads-up, and I'd be playing out of position with poor postflop prospects.