Hold'em table

T5 offsuit is a weak button holding and not worth entering against both blinds at this stack depth.

83o is among the weakest hands in SB vs BB at 100bb. Limping or raising would be out of position with poor equity and playability, so fold.

KJo is a strong opening hand on the button in 3-handed play, so I'm raising to 2.5bb for value and to take the initiative.

Q8 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a 2.5 BB button raise with the big blind still to act.

6-high suited is too weak to defend against a button raise out of position in a short three-handed structure.

T4 suited is a marginal but playable button open three-handed. A small raise gives it a chance to win the blinds while keeping the investment modest.

8d7d is a playable suited connector in a three-handed blind defense against a small button open, with favorable pot odds. Calling retains its implied-odds value without inflating the pot out of position.

J2o plays poorly out of position in a multiway pot, even at a good price, so its low equity realization doesn't justify calling.

I have a made straight on a coordinated board and should bet for value while charging spade draws, pair-plus-draw hands, and weaker made hands.

Middle pair has enough showdown value to call once in position, but this coordinated flop and weak kicker make a raise unattractive. I’ll reassess on the turn.

We have a made queen-high straight, but this coordinated board allows higher king-high straights and spade flush draws already present. Checking controls the pot and lets us react to the river.

My pair of tens is weak on this coordinated three-spade board. Checking controls the pot and avoids risking a raise.

The board plays as a straight for everyone without a flush, so checking only chops. A river bet can collect the whole pot when the opponent folds while we can fold to a raise representing spades.

The board gives us a king-high straight. An ace or a flush beats it, but the small river bet makes calling worthwhile given how often we can split the pot.

5-3 offsuit is a very weak button hand in a three-handed game and not worth entering at this stack depth.

In a blind-vs-blind spot after the button folds, J5o is a reasonable hand to open from the small blind. A 3x raise pressures the big blind's wide range, and the hand has enough playability to continue if called.

K8 offsuit has enough equity against a small-blind opening range to defend the big blind for 200 chips. Calling keeps weaker hands in without building a large pot with a marginal hand.

As preflop raiser on an A-high board that favors my range, a small c-bet with a gutshot (J for KQ... actually J gives a straight with KQ? no, J5 has backdoor/gutshot-ish equity) works well as a cheap bluff to fold out weak BB holdings.IP-out-of-position.

K-high with no spade or immediate draw has little equity against a flop bet on this ace-high board.

T9s on the button in 3-handed play is a clear opening hand, so I'm raising to 2.5bb to steal the blinds and play in position.

K9 offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

7-high offsuit is too weak to defend against the button raise from the big blind.

T6 suited is playable on the button three-handed, and an open raise can win the blinds while retaining position if called.

Getting 150 to win 400 (about 27% equity needed) against a wide button open in 3-handed play; Q8o has enough equity to defend the big blind by calling.

Q-high with no pair or draw on an A55 board that heavily favors the button's opening range; check to the preflop raiser and likely give up to a c-bet.

The paired ace-high flop favors my preflop raising range. A small bet can fold out unpaired hands without risking much with ten-high.

Against a small one-third-pot c-bet I only need about 20% equity. Queen-high with a backdoor diamond draw is good enough to defend against a button that range-bets this dry paired board.

Queen-high with a backdoor diamond draw that missed on the turn; out of position against a button raiser who c-bet small, so check and give up unless the price is very good.

Ten-high has no meaningful draw on this turn, and the big blind's flop call makes a second bluff unlikely to get enough folds. I’ll check and avoid investing more without equity.

Queen-high almost never wins at showdown, and the villain showed weakness by checking back the turn. The river completes the diamond flush, so a two-thirds-pot bet represents diamonds and can fold out weak pairs and air.

Ten-high cannot beat a value bet, and I have no useful blocker to support a river bluff-raise.