Blackjack table

13 vs dealer 3: basic strategy says stand since dealer upcard is weak and likely to bust.

Pair of 8s vs dealer 6 should always be split per basic strategy, turning a weak 16 into two hands with better potential against a weak dealer upcard.

17 against dealer's 6 is a strong standing hand; hitting risks busting while dealer is likely to bust on a 6.

13 vs dealer 6 is a standard stand; dealer is likely to bust with a weak upcard.

13 vs dealer Ace is a weak hand with no double allowed against an ace effectively; standard strategy is to hit 13 against a dealer ace since dealer has strong upcard.

20 is a strong total against dealer's 9; standing is clearly correct.

Soft 17 vs dealer 10: basic strategy says hit, not enough edge to double or stand.

Hard 14 vs dealer Qh is a loser standing, so basic strategy says hit despite bust risk since dealer's strong upcard forces aggression.

20 is a strong hand; standing is correct against any dealer upcard including an Ace, since the dealer already peeked for blackjack.

13 vs dealer 3 is a stand per basic strategy since dealer upcard is weak enough to bust often.

Hard 11 vs dealer Qh is a standard double down per basic strategy, maximizing value with strong odds of a 10-value card.

Hard 14 vs dealer 10 is a clear hit per basic strategy; standing loses too often against a strong dealer upcard.

Hard 15 against a dealer 10-upcard is a clear hit per basic strategy, since standing loses too often and doubling isn't available.

Hard 18 vs dealer Jack is a standard stand per basic strategy.

20 is a strong total against dealer's 6 upcard; standing is clearly correct basic strategy.

Soft 14 vs dealer 2 is a standard hit per basic strategy; doubling is only correct against 5-6.

Hard 13 vs dealer 2 is a standard stand per basic strategy.

Pair of 6s vs dealer 6 is a standard split since dealer is weak and 12 is a poor stand/hit total.

Hard 8 vs dealer 6 is not a standard doubling total; basic strategy says hit to improve the hand.

18 against dealer's 6 is a strong hand; standing is optimal basic strategy.

Hard 8 vs dealer 6 after split; doubling is correct since DAS is allowed and dealer shows a weak upcard.

Hard 11 vs dealer 4 is a strong doubling situation with high probability of a good total.

Soft 14 vs dealer 8 is too weak to double; standard strategy is to hit soft totals through soft 17, so I hit.

Soft 19 against dealer 8 is already strong; standing is optimal basic strategy.

Hard 12 vs dealer 2 is a classic standing spot per basic strategy since dealer 2 is not weak enough to hit into bust risk.

Hard 15 vs dealer 10 is a standard basic-strategy hit despite the bust risk, since standing loses more often against a strong dealer upcard.

Hard 17 against dealer's Jack is a standard stand; hitting risks busting too often.

Hard 7 against dealer 2 is too low to double or stand; must hit to improve total.

Hard 12 vs dealer 2 is a standard stand per basic strategy, since hitting risks busting against a weak dealer upcard.

Soft 13 vs dealer 2 is a standard hit per basic strategy; not strong enough to double against this upcard.

Hard 13 vs dealer 2 is a stand per basic strategy; dealer's weak upcard favors standing over risking a bust.

13 vs dealer 10 is a clear hit per basic strategy; standing loses too often against a strong dealer upcard.

Hard 15 vs dealer 10 is a standard basic strategy hit despite the bust risk, since standing loses too often against a strong dealer upcard.

19 against dealer 5 is a strong hand; standing is optimal basic strategy.