Hold'em table

Nine-eight offsuit on the button is a playable connector against two blinds, and calling the 100 to complete is cheap with good position.

J9 offsuit in the small blind facing a limp from the button; completing for 50 to see a flop in a 3-way pot is cheap and the hand plays fine multiway. Raising is marginal out of position, folding is too tight at these odds.

With a weak suited connector like T5s, raising out of position against two limpers is risky. Checking lets me see a free flop and try to hit a flush or straight draw without bloating the pot.

J9 offside with no pair or draw on a K-7-5 rainbow board in a limped 3-way pot; checking is cheap and avoids bloating the pot out of position with air.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker on a dry board. Betting would be a bluff with little fold equity against two opponents, so checking to see a free turn is best.

I have only a gutshot straight draw to 9-8-7-6-5 with no made pair, and both opponents checked, so a free check keeps the pot small and sees the turn cheaply.

Turned second pair with J9 on K-7-5-J after everyone checked the flop; a small bet for value/protection against weaker pairs and draws in a limped pot is reasonable, and I can fold to heavy aggression.

Bottom pair with no draw on a K-J-7-5 board, and seat_2's turn bet into two players signals strength. With seat_1 still to act behind, calling 200 into 500 risks getting raised and offers poor implied odds.

On the turn I hold only a gutshot to a straight (needing a 6, about 4 outs), which is roughly 8% to hit by the river. Calling 200 into a 500 pot needs about 22% equity, so folding is correct.

Pocket fives on the button in a 3-handed game is a clear open; raising to 2.5bb takes the initiative and plays well in position against the blinds.

Q7o is too weak to call a raise out of position, even in a 3-handed game; folding avoids losing more chips with a marginal hand.

AQs is a strong hand to 3-bet against a button open from a wide range, which builds the pot with a hand that plays well postflop. Raising to 800 is a standard sizing in this spot.

Pocket fives in position vs a 3-bet with 92bb behind gives adequate set-mining implied odds (~17:1 stack-to-call); calling is standard here.

I have only ace-high with a queen kicker on a 4-6-9 board, so I'd rather check and keep the pot controlled than bet a weak holding into the button.

Dry low board where the 3-bettor's range is heavy with unpaired overcards that checked; a small probe bet with my pair of fives denies equity and often takes it down, while I can fold to a check-raise cheaply.

Ace-high with no pair is weak, but the 550 bet is small relative to the 2200 pot, so calling gives good pot odds against a continuation bet and keeps a bluff-catching hand in the pot.

I hold Q-high with no made hand on a 4-6-7-9 board, and checking is free and keeps the pot small rather than bluffing into a button who already showed strength on the flop.

Pocket fives with an open-ended straight draw on 4-6-7-9; the 3-bettor's check-call line looks like an overpair that won't fold, so I take the free card with 8 outs rather than bloat the pot semi-bluffing.

I hold only ace-high on a board with no made hand for me, and the button checked the turn, so a bet would mostly be a bluff with little showdown value to gain. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see whether the button bets.

A pair of fives with the missed open-ender has some showdown value against the unpaired overcards in a 3-bettor's range; betting would only fold out hands we beat and get called by better, so check back.

On the button in 3-handed play, 6-5 offsuit is a reasonable steal hand; raising to 2.5 big blinds puts pressure on the blinds and can win the pot preflop.

4-2 suited is one of the weakest hands and I'd need roughly a third equity to continue against a button raise in a three-way pot, so folding is the disciplined play.

T5 suited in the big blind facing a 2.5x button open: getting 400:150 (~2.7:1) and closing the action, suited one-gapper-ish hand has enough playability to defend; folding is too tight and raising is unnecessary.

Flopped a ten-high flush on a monotone board; betting for value out of position since the button may check back with hands holding a single spade that would call a bet.

We have a combo draw (flush draw + gutshot or open-ended? Actually 5-6 with 7-9-3 board gives straight draw needing 4 or 8, plus flush draw with 6s, so many outs. The pot odds are favorable (375 to win 1300), and we have position. Raising might build a huge pot against a potentially strong hand, so calling is safer and allows us to see the turn cheaply.

We flopped a ten-high flush on a monotone board and the turn 6h brings straight possibilities that will pay us off; betting ~2/3 pot for value and to charge any single-spade draws to a higher flush.

I have a weak pair and an open-ended straight draw on a flush board, but the pot odds of 2.5:1 aren't favorable given my roughly 17% equity and potential reverse implied odds. Raising as a bluff would be too risky without a credible story after just calling the flop.

JQo on the button is a playable hand with good position, so raising to 300 builds the pot and takes initiative from the blinds.

2-5 offsuit from the small blind facing a 3x button open is a clear fold; it plays poorly out of position with no equity edge.

A3 suited has enough equity to call a button raise, given the pot odds and ability to see a flop.

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I hold an open-ended straight draw with J-Q over the T, and the big blind checked to me, so a semi-bluff bet of about 60% pot can win now or pick up equity on later streets.

I have bottom pair with the nut kicker plus backdoor flush and straight equity; folding is too weak getting about 2.6:1. Calling keeps the pot manageable while I reevaluate the turn, and raising would bloat the pot out of position with a marginal made hand.

I have a set of threes on a dangerous board. I'm betting for value and protection against overpairs and top pairs, while retaining full-house outs if he already made a straight or flush.

I hold Q-high with no pair and only one card left to come, so I can't make a straight. Calling 900 into a 2350 pot needs about 28% equity, which I don't have against a player who has bet three streets.

A3o on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; raising 2.5x to take the blinds or play in position with an ace.

98o is too weak to call out of position against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act and high reverse implied odds.

Seven-deuce offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and facing a 150-chip call from the button after a 250 raise, folding is the clear choice.

4d6s is a very weak hand with little playability, and folding avoids risking chips with a marginal holding.

With A4 offsuit from the small blind, calling the 50-chip completion is a cheap way to see a flop with an ace-high hand in a 3-handed pot.

KJo in the big blind heads-up against a small-blind limper is well ahead of a limping range; raising for value and to take initiative is standard.

Calling 250 into a 700 pot with A4 offsuit is a reasonable price in a three-way hand, and the ace gives some playability. Folding would give up a cheap chance to see a flop.

With ace-high and a weak straight draw on a 3-7-5 board, checking keeps the pot small and lets seat_2's preflop raise decide the betting.

I raised preflop as BB vs SB limp-call and have range advantage on a dry low board; a small c-bet with two overcards and backdoor equity should fold out many hands and keeps the pot manageable if called.

I have ace-high with a gutshot straight draw to a 6, and calling 250 into a 950 pot gives good enough pot odds against a wide betting range.

I hold ace-high with no made pair on a 3-5-7-7 board, so I'll take a free card rather than bloat the pot out of position.

King-high on a paired board after being called on the flop; opponent likely has a pair or straight draw that won't fold to a second barrel. Checking back keeps the pot small and takes a free card to improve.

Ace-high on a paired-looking board with the opponent having checked the turn; checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a showdown with my ace.

King-high has little showdown value; opponent's range is capped after check-calling flop and checking turn and river, so a ~60% pot bet folds out weak pairs and ace-highs that beat us while risking little.

I have only ace-high on a paired board, and the river bet of 750 into a 1950 pot likely means a pair of sevens or better, so calling needs more equity than I have.