Hold'em table

9-6 offsuit is a weak button holding in a 3-handed game and not worth opening in this format.

A4o has enough equity against a random big blind hand to justify calling only 50 more with good pot odds. Keeping the pot small out of position is reasonable preflop.

JTs is well ahead of a small blind limping range, and I have position postflop, so raising to 4bb for value and initiative is better than checking.

A4o is too weak to continue against a raise out of position, especially when dominated by better aces. Folding avoids investing more chips with a marginal hand.

JTo is a strong hand in blind-vs-blind play; raising to 3bb from the small blind takes the initiative and can win the pot outright.

AJs is a strong heads-up blind-versus-blind hand and plays well as a value 3-bet against the small blind's opening range.

JTo out of position against a big-blind 3-bet to 10bb plays poorly, and the equity it would realize doesn't justify calling 700 more. Folding is the disciplined line.

Q2o is at the bottom edge of a 3-handed button opening range, and with two players left to act behind, folding is a low-risk, near break-even choice.

JTs is a strong, playable heads-up blind-versus-blind hand. Raising builds value and can win the blind immediately.

K8s is playable heads-up and I'm getting good pot odds to see a flop, so I'll call the extra 200 rather than risk more with a marginal hand.

I have a club flush draw plus two overcards to the nine and can apply pressure to a capped calling range. A two-thirds-pot continuation bet gives folds while building a pot for strong turns.

My K-high has almost no equity on this A-9-4 flop against a preflop raiser who bet into me, so calling would just be throwing chips away.

7-5 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button at these stack depths.

Weak hand (J6o) out of position against the big blind; not worth calling the extra 50 chips.

I have a suited connector on the button and only need to call one big blind to see a flop, so I'll take the cheap look.

Getting 6:1 to complete with an ace-high hand in a limped pot is cheap; raising out of position with a weak kicker into two players isn't very profitable.

4h6d is too weak to raise from the big blind, but checking realizes equity in a multiway limped pot for free.

A2 on a dry paired low board gives me ace-high plus a gutshot to the wheel (a 4 makes 5-high straight A-2-3-4-5), and this board rarely hits the other two limped ranges. A small half-pot stab from the small blind should take it down often, and the draw is a decent backup if called.

The open-ended straight draw has insufficient direct odds against a bet on a paired board, with another player still behind.

I only have a gutshot and no pair, so calling 150 with 4-high is not profitable against this flop bet.

83o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with 100bb stacks against two blinds, so folding is the standard play.

With 2-4 offsuit heads-up from the small blind, folding to the big blind is preferable to defending a very weak hand out of position.