Hold'em table

96 offsuit is too weak to open or play profitably even from the button in 3-handed play.

Q2o is too weak to continue from the button against a big blind and small blind, especially with no prior action suggesting a cheap multiway pot.

JTo is strong enough to raise against the big blind after the button folds. Raising to 300 builds the pot while retaining room to play postflop.

AJs is well ahead of an SB opening range in a blind versus blind situation, so I 3-bet for value and position.

JTo is easily dominated by a big blind three-bet range, and playing it out of position makes calling unattractive.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two players at full stacks.

JTo is well ahead of an average holding in a blind-versus-blind spot; raising to 3bb applies pressure and establishes initiative.

K8s has decent playability in position closing the action; calling 200 into 400 avoids bloating the pot with a marginal hand while keeping dominated holdings in.

Check out of position on an Ace-high board with J-high and weak backdoor equity.

I have no pair and only a backdoor flush draw on an ace-high flop; checking controls the pot and lets me see a free turn.

After the flop checked through on an ace-high paired board, betting half pot applies pressure to seat 2's weak holdings that would have checked back.

I have only king-high with no pair and no draw on a paired board; seat_1 has shown strength with a raise preflop and a turn bet, so folding is the disciplined play.

75o is too weak to open even from the button in 3-handed play.

Button folded, and J6o has enough equity against a lone big blind to complete for 50 while keeping the pot small out of position.

Q5 offsuit has enough value to see a free flop, but its weak kicker makes raising out of position unattractive.

Weak hand, but the big blind checked preflop and likely missed this K-high board; a small bet of 100 into 200 folds out many hands and denies equity.

Middle pair is strong enough to continue against a small flop bet. Raising would risk building a large pot with a weak kicker.

J-high with no made hand or strong draw on a coordinated board; checking controls the pot and avoids putting chips in out of position without equity.

Second pair with a weak kicker has showdown value, but a turn bet is unlikely to get called by many worse made hands. Checking keeps the pot manageable and avoids a check-raise.

My J-high has no showdown value against a caller who has shown interest, and the pot is small; checking the river keeps the pot controlled and avoids bluffing into a likely made hand.

After the flop bet and two checks, a small river bet can get value from lower pairs while limiting the cost when I'm behind.

I have only jack-high with no pair on a board that likely hit the big blind's range; facing a river bet of 150 into 550, my hand has almost no showdown value and no draw, so folding is clearly best.

74s on the button has enough equity and implied odds to call 100 and see a cheap flop in position. Raising with a weak suited connector risks bloating the pot, and folding is too tight in a 3-handed game.

Completing for 50 more gives me a good price with an ace, while raising this weak offsuit hand out of position risks building a difficult pot.

Holding 6d 4h in the big blind with no raises, checking to see a free flop is standard.

Ace-high has some showdown value and a gutshot draw, but this three-way pot offers little reason to build the pot out of position.

I have an open-ended straight draw in a multiway limped pot; checking to see what the button does or take a free card is optimal.

Both opponents checked on a dry paired board, so I'll bet as a semi-bluff with a gutshot and backdoor flush draw to apply pressure and possibly take the pot down.

The small bet gives me a reasonable price with a gutshot straight draw and some chance my ace is already best. I prefer calling to building a large pot while the big blind is still in the hand.

I have an open-ended straight draw and get excellent pot odds (200 into 700) while closing the action on the flop.

With only an ace kicker on a double-paired board, I have some showdown value but little reason to build a pot against two opponents. I'll check and reassess if someone bets.

I have an open-ended straight draw on a double-paired board, so checking to see what the button does is the standard and cheapest line.

I have a weak draw and both opponents checked; taking a free card is best.

My ace improves the board's two-pair hand, but a king or pocket pair beats me. Checking preserves showdown value without betting into two opponents.

I am playing the board with two pair, fives and threes with a king kicker. Blurring into two opponents multiway is unprofitable, so checking for showdown value to potentially chop is optimal.

My hand has no showdown value beyond the board, and betting into two players who called my flop raise risks losing more chips. Checking preserves chips and may win if both opponents have worse high cards.

8-3 offsuit is too weak to open from the button against two unknown opponents.

2d 4s offsuit is far too weak to complete from the small blind, even getting favorable pot odds.