Hold'em table

9-6 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling or raising from the button against two players who still have to act after the flop isn't worth it. Folding costs nothing.

In a blind-vs-blind battle after the button folds, A4o is comfortably ahead of a random hand and plays well as an open-raise to 3bb.

JTs plays well in position against a small-blind raise. Calling preserves a wide range of weaker hands while keeping the pot manageable.

We flopped two pair on a draw-heavy ace-high board, so we c-bet for value and protection.

The small flop bet offers a good price to continue in position. J-T has some pair and backdoor straight potential against a wide betting range.

I hold top two pair on a draw-heavy board and bet 70% pot for value and protection against flush and gutshot draws.

J-high has no made hand or one-card draw on this turn. Calling 700 against continued aggression is unlikely to be profitable.

Q2o is far too weak to open preflop, even from the button in a 3-handed game.

JTo is strong enough to raise heads-up against the big blind, putting pressure on a wide defending range.

AJs in the big blind is strong heads-up against a small blind open to 300. A 3-bet to 1000 builds the pot with a hand that plays well and has good blockers.

JTo is often dominated by a big blind 3-bet range, and playing a large pot out of position makes calling unprofitable.

Q2 offsuit is a weak, easily dominated button hand against two blinds. With no read suggesting they fold often, I’ll pass on the marginal open.

In the small blind against only the big blind after the button folded, JTo is a strong heads-up hand. Raising to 3bb builds the pot with a hand that plays well and takes the initiative.

K8s is well within the standard defending range in the big blind facing a small blind open raise, especially getting 2:1 immediate pot odds with position.

Heads up out of position on an ace-high flop with only a gutshot and backdoor draws (Tc Js on 9c 4c As). The raiser's range hits this board well, so I'll check and realize equity cheaply.

We hold King-high with minimal equity on an Ace-high board, so taking a free card in position is standard.

Board is 9c 4c As 4d after a checked flop, and I hold JT with a gutshot plus backdoor-ish equity but only jack-high. Betting small as a semi-bluff to take the pot from a capped BB range that checked the flop, with some straight outs (K/Q needed for a straight? actually 8 or Q) if called.

I have only king-high with no draws on an ace-high paired board, facing a two-thirds pot bet on the turn.

7-5 offsuit is a weak hand; on the button facing a big blind with two players yet to act behind, folding is the disciplined choice, though a raise could be argued as a steal.

J6o is a weak offsuit holding that plays poorly out of position postflop, making it a clear fold from the small blind.

74s is too weak to open profitably from the button even in a 3-handed game.

With the button folded, A2 offsuit is strong enough to open from the small blind. A modest raise puts pressure on the big blind without committing too much.

4h6d is a weak offsuit hand; facing a 2.5x small blind raise, calling 150 more out of position with a marginal hand is slightly unprofitable, so folding is reasonable.A

Eight-three offsuit is too weak to open from the button against two live blinds.

2-4 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and I would be out of position against the big blind. Calling 50 more into a 150 pot is a marginal price, but folding avoids playing a weak hand postflop out of position.