Hold'em table

From the button with suited K2s, I have position and a playable hand in a 3-handed game; raising to 300 can steal the blinds or build a pot with potential flush/straight draws.

Seven-nine offsuit is a weak, disconnected hand, and calling 250 into a 450 pot from the small blind is not profitable enough to continue.

85 suited in the big blind facing a 3x button open with 200 to call into 450 pot; getting good odds and closing action, a suited connector-ish hand is a standard defend.

Flush draw plus gutshot (any 7 or diamond) out of position against the preflop raiser; checking to let the aggressor continue is standard, and I can call or check-raise depending on sizing.

I have Ks2s on Td9s4d flop. My hand is weak with no pair and only backdoor draws. The big blind checked, so I can take a free card to see the turn and hopefully improve without risking more chips.

We turned an ace-high flush (5d8d on 4d-9s-Td-Ad); only K/Q/J/9 of diamonds beat us. Opponent checked back the flop so lead for value and charge any draws or ace/two-pair hands.

I have king-high with no made hand or meaningful draw, and the big blind's turn bet on an ace-high board usually indicates at least top pair. Folding avoids committing chips with very little equity.

Seven-five offsuit is weak, but from the button with only 100 to call in a three-handed game, calling keeps the pot cheap and lets me realize position postflop.

Q8 suited in the small blind facing a button limp; completing for 50 to see a flop with a playable suited hand is good value, raising is marginal out of position.

Holding 6c4h offsuit with no aggression shown, I check to see a free flop with a weak hand.

Middle pair with a queen kicker on a very coordinated 8-9-7 two-tone board, out of position against two players in a limped pot; checking keeps the pot small and lets me evaluate before committing chips with a marginal hand.

We have an open-ended straight draw on a wet board but are out of position with the button still to act; checking controls the pot and allows us to react to the button's decision.

With a pair of sevens and a backdoor straight draw in a three-way pot, checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it against two opponents who have also checked.

Middle pair of eights with a queen kicker on a coordinated board that just added a king; pot is tiny and many hands beat us, so checking to control the pot and see what the others do is best.

I have an open-ended straight draw and the pot is small; betting as a semi-bluff can take it down now, and I have outs if called.

With a pair of sevens and a gutshot to a straight, calling 150 into a 600-chip pot gives good pot odds against a turn raise that could be a bluff.

Middle pair with a queen kicker getting 4:1 on a small turn bet; cheap call to see the river in a limped, passive pot.

Second pair with a queen kicker on a straight-heavy board three-way is a marginal bluff-catcher, not a value bet; check and decide versus a bet based on sizing.

I have the nut straight with 6c on the 5-7-8-9 board. I'm betting for value against kings, two pairs, and any other 6.

Two pair (sevens and fives) is a strong showdown hand here, and calling 450 into a 1200 pot needs only about 27% equity, which seems reasonable against a line that could include bluffs.

Second pair with a queen kicker on a board that completed straights and has a king; facing a turn and river bet plus a caller, my hand is rarely best against two ranges, so fold despite decent pot odds.

J9 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb takes initiative with position against both blinds.

J6o is too weak to call a raise out of position, especially with the big blind still to act, so folding is the best option.

Getting about 2.7 to 1 on a 150-chip call against a button raise, and 9-6 offsuit has enough equity against a wide steal range to continue.

With 9s6c on 8s7h Kc I hold an open-ended straight draw (5 or T completes it), so a semi-bluff raise as first to act gains fold equity and builds the pot while I have equity to improve.

Gutshot to the ten plus an overcard, in position against a donk bet getting ~30% pot odds with implied odds and a chance to take it down later; calling keeps the pot manageable while folding is marginal.

We hold an open-ended straight draw (6-9 with 7-8 on board) but have no made hand, so checking keeps the pot manageable and lets us see a free card.

Opponent announced a draw and checked the turn, showing weakness; betting ~60% pot as a semi-bluff with my gutshot gives good fold equity against draws and weak pairs, and I can fold to a check-raise.

Calling 800 into a 2150 pot needs about 27% equity, but my open-ended straight draw has roughly 8 outs (17%) against a likely stronger king-containing range, so folding is correct.

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J9 offsuit is marginal, but I'm getting 2.5:1 from the blind against a button open in a three-way pot, so calling is reasonable.

54s in the big blind facing a 2.5x raise with a caller: pot is 600, 150 to call gives ~4:1 odds, and suited connectors play well multiway with position-closing action preflop. Easy call.

I have J-high with no pair or real draw on a 5-2-3 flop, and checking is free, so I take the free card rather than bet into two opponents.

Top pair with an open-ended straight draw on a wet, low board; betting builds the pot with strong equity, denies cheap draws, and charges overcards rather than letting the preflop raiser see a free turn.

I have an open-ended straight draw on a low connected board, and as the preflop raiser in position, a semi-bluff raise can fold out marginal hands and build the pot with decent equity. The small bet from the big blind indicates weakness, and raising lets me take control of the hand.

With J-9 high on a 5-2-3 board I have no pair or real draw, and facing a 1200 raise into a 2400 pot I lack the equity to continue, so folding is the disciplined play.

Top pair plus an open-ended straight draw gives strong equity against the button's raising range; the price (750 into 3150) is excellent, and calling keeps the pot manageable rather than bloating it against possible overpairs or sets.

I hold the 6-high straight with 5s4s on 5h-2d-3d-6d, which beats sets and overpairs that villain's flop raise range contains, but the third diamond means I'm behind flushes. A half-pot bet charges sets/overpairs (which have full-house/flush outs) while keeping the pot manageable so I can fold to a big shove that likely represents a flush.

We have bottom pair and a non-nut flush draw, but the board is very wet with potential straights and flushes. Opponent's turn donk bet after we raised the flop indicates strength, and we are likely behind with few clean outs.

Ten-five offsuit is a weak holding, and calling 100 into a multiway pot from the button has little expected value. Folding preserves chips.

Button folded, so it's blind vs blind; K3o is a standard open-raise from the small blind heads-up against the big blind to take the pot or play in position-less but with initiative.

KJo is a playable hand heads-up against a small blind raise, with position. Calling controls the pot and sees a flop without risking too much.

Top pair on a paired board as the preflop raiser; a small c-bet for value and protection against draws while keeping the pot manageable with a weak kicker.

We have top pair with a good kicker on a draw-heavy board. Raising charges flush draws and weaker kings, while our bet size is small enough to control the pot.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board facing a small check-raise; pot odds of 400 into 1400 are good enough to call and see the turn, but raising would only get action from better hands (8x, better Kx).

Top pair with a weak kicker on a paired board after being check-raised; betting out of position gets called mostly by better and folds out worse, so I check to control the pot and evaluate villain's turn action.

I have top pair good kicker on a paired board; opponent checked twice, showing weakness after a flop check-raise. Betting for value and protection against draws.

Top pair with a weak kicker facing a turn bet after a flop check-raise on a paired board; getting ~29% pot odds, BB's range includes flush draws, worse Kx, and bluffs, so calling once is justified while keeping the pot controlled.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a board where the flush completed and villain has shown aggression (flop check-raise, big turn bet); betting only gets called by better, so I check and evaluate a river bet.

Villain has called two streets on a paired board and checked the river, showing a sticky hand that likely beats worse kings and may only call with better. Checking back avoids value-owning ourselves against 8x or AA while still winning the pot against missed draws and weaker pairs.

2c3d offsuit is one of the worst starting hands; folding on the button preflop is standard even in a 3-handed game.

A3o is a marginal hand but in a heads-up pot with the big blind, raising to 200 puts pressure and can win the blinds immediately. Folding is too tight given the odds, and calling leaves us out of position with a weak hand.

Getting 3-to-1 on a cheap call from the big blind with a suited 5-3, so calling to see a flop is reasonable against a wide small-blind raise.

I have only Ace-high with no draw or pair on a coordinated board. Out of position, it's best to check and likely fold to any bet.

Our 5s3s has only a backdoor-level flush draw and no straight potential, so we take the free card with a check rather than bloating the pot out of position.

We have ace-high with no draw and the board is paired with two jacks, making it likely that our opponent has a piece. Checking avoids building a pot with a weak hand and preserves our stack for future opportunities.

We have 5-3 suited with no pair on a K-Q-J-J board, so we have no made hand; checking is free and keeps the pot small.

Our two pair with ace kicker has showdown value, but many better hands (full house, straight, flush) are possible. Betting would only get called by better hands and fold out worse, so checking to realize our equity and control the pot is best.

My 5-3 has no pair and no showdown value against this board, but I have no real bluff equity here either. Checking keeps the pot small and takes the free showdown.