Hold'em table

Deuce-six offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and calling 100 to see a flop three-way is not profitable, so folding is the disciplined play.

AKs is a premium hand; with the button folded I want to isolate the big blind and build the pot.

72o is far too weak to call 200 more against a 3bb raise; folding is clearly best.

T4 offsuit on the button facing a limp is weak; folding to preserve chips.

35s out of position heads-up against the big blind is too weak to call profitably; folding preserves chips.

J4 offsuit is a weak hand even on the button; folding avoids playing a marginal spot out of position postflop.

Completing the small blind for 50 costs little in a three-handed pot, and King-five offsuit has enough playability to see a flop cheaply.

K3 suited is weak; with no raise needed, I'll check and see a cheap flop in position of strength as BB.

I have King-high with no pair on a paired 4-4-9 board, and checking is free, so I take the free card rather than bluffing into two opponents.

King-high with a backdoor flush draw on a paired board; no reason to bet into two opponents, checking back keeps pot small.

I have King-high with no pair on a 4-4-9-2 board, so I have little showdown value. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it with a weak hand.

King high with a backdoor flush draw, no value in betting into checks with such a weak hand; check and see the river for free.

I hold King-high with only a pair of fours on the board, so I have little showdown value and no reason to bet; checking keeps the pot small and is free.

King-high with no pair; no value in betting and nothing to gain by bluffing into a checked-down pot.

Three-six offsuit is a weak hand with poor playability, and calling 100 chips out of position isn't worth the marginal equity.

Weak offsuit low cards (4h2s) with button folded; not worth calling even with only 50 more to put in heads-up versus BB since hand has poor equity and no fold equity preflop.

83 suited is too weak to continue from the button facing a full bet; easy fold.

J6s heads-up in position for only 50 more is a cheap call with decent playability against the big blind.

I'm in the big blind with a free option and a weak 7-5 offsuit, so checking to see a flop costs nothing and avoids bloating the pot with a weak hand.

I hold trip jacks on a dry flop; betting for value against seat_1's range is clearly best.

I have 7-5 with no pair and no real draw on an A-J-2 board, and calling 300 into a 500 pot needs more equity than I have, so I fold.

T2 offsuit on the button is a clear fold with no prior action to exploit; not worth 1bb against two players.

With 5s4d out of position as small blind, completing the 50-chip call gets about 3:1 pot odds against the big blind, which is a cheap price to see a flop with a suited connector.

Q9o is mediocre; checking my option keeps the pot small and lets me see a flop cheaply heads-up.

I have 5-4 with no pair on a King-high board, so I'll take the free check and avoid bloating the pot without a made hand or strong draw.

No pair or strong draw with Q9 on a King-paired board; checking back is best with weak equity.

I hold 5-4 with no pair on a J-K-K-K board, so I have little showdown value. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it against a possible King.

Board is paired with quads of kings possible only if I had the fourth king; my hand is weak (Q9), no reason to bet into a checked board, just check and see the river for free.

I hold 5-4 with no pair and no made straight on a King-high board, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids a bluff into two players who have checked both earlier streets.

Board is heavily paired with quad kings on it via board; my Q9 has no showdown value beyond kickers, so checking is fine with no bets to call.