Hold'em table

I'm on the button with 9s7s, a speculative hand. Since I'm first to act preflop (unusual position), I'll make a small raise to 250 to try to steal the blinds, and I can leverage position postflop if called.

8-3 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise, easy fold from the small blind.

KTo in the big blind getting 400 to 150 (about 2.7:1) against a button min-raise-sized open of 2.5bb is a clear call; the hand is too good to fold and not strong enough to 3-bet for value.

King-high on a paired Jd Js 2h board with a gutshot-ish Ts is weak. Checking out of position to the preflop raiser keeps the pot small and lets me see a free card.

对手翻前平跟并在翻牌过牌，表明手牌较弱，我在这个干燥翻牌下一个小注偷取底池。

King-high with a ten on a paired J-J-2 board has some showdown value and backdoor outs. The price is 350 into a 900 pot, about 28% equity needed, and the button's continuation bet could be a wide range, so I call rather than fold or raise.

I hold K-high on a Jd Js 2h 5d board, so I have little showdown value. Seat_1 bet the flop and I called. Checking is the safest way to keep the pot small and see the river with a possible bluff-catcher.}

I have 9s7s with no pair and no draw on a paired board. Opponent called my flop cbet, so they likely have a piece. Checking the turn lets me see a free river and avoid building a pot with a weak bluff.

I hold king-high on a Jd Js 2h 5d 7h board, so I'm losing to any jack and beating only missed hands. Seat_1 checked the turn after betting the flop, which looks like a weak range. A small bet of 500 into the 1250 pot could get folds from hands like ace-high or a pocket pair, but a check is the safer alternative.}

I have two pair J and 7 which can beat bluffs and some weaker pairs, getting 22% pot odds, I suspect opponent could be betting a missed draw often enough to call.

Offsuit weak hand (Q2) with no pair or strong draw; folding on the button preflop facing a raise-size call is unprofitable.

3-6 offsuit is a weak hand out of position; folding costs only the 50 chip small blind, and it is not worth calling or raising against the big blind.

3-7 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling 100 out of position against two players still left to act is a losing play. Folding costs nothing from the button.

Pot odds of 3:1 make calling with J4o profitable against a random big blind hand.

I'm BB with a weak offsuit hand (79o) and can see the flop for free; no reason to raise.

I have a weak hand (Js4h) with no pair and only a backdoor flush draw. It's a small pot heads-up against the big blind who checked preflop. Checking keeps the pot small and allows me to see a free turn card, hoping to improve or get more information before committing chips.

I have a pair of 7s with a strong double gutshot draw (6 or 10 completes a straight) on a dry board; betting for value and protection makes sense here.

With J-high and no draws on Qh8h7c, this hand has almost no equity; folding preserves my stack.

J3o is a very weak hand and we have no money invested. Folding avoids risking chips with a hand that performs poorly postflop.

Button folded, effectively heads-up vs BB; K8o is strong enough to raise and apply pressure from the SB.

ATo in the big blind getting 3-to-1 against a small blind 3x raise; the hand is strong enough to defend, and calling keeps the pot manageable while I'm out of position.

Continuation bet as preflop aggressor on a paired, low-connectivity flop where opponent likely missed; a half-pot bet applies pressure with reasonable fold equity.

Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw and a Jack-high board with paired 5s; the pot is 900 and I need to call 300 (25% equity needed). A-high plus a Ten gives some showdown value and a few outs against a small-sized continuation bet, so calling is better than folding or bloating the pot.

I have king-high with no pair or draw; no value in barreling again after being called on the flop, so I check and reassess on the river.

I have ace-high with a gutshot-ish ten (T with J on board, 9 or Q needed for a straight draw) and backdoor outs. Seat 2 checked the turn after betting the flop, which suggests a weak range, so a small bet of about half the pot can take the pot or build equity, and I can fold to a raise.

I have no pair and no draw (K-8 high), facing a bet on a paired board; folding is correct against this action.

QJ offsuit on the button is a solid raising hand; raising to 300 applies pressure to both blinds.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act. Paying 250 more to continue is not profitable, so I fold.

95o is too weak to defend from the big blind against a button raise, especially with no positional advantage.

J7 offsuit is a weak hand out of position postflop against two opponents; folding on the button is the disciplined choice rather than paying 100 to see a flop.

With 96o out of position heads-up against the big blind, the hand is too weak to call or raise; I'm better off folding and preserving my stack for a better spot.