Hold'em table

3h Jc is a weak offsuit hand, and I'm out of position on the button against both blinds. Folding preflop avoids investing chips with poor equity.

With a suited connector and getting 4-to-1 pot odds heads-up, calling the extra 50 is cheap and keeps the pot small with position to act postflop.

With 5c3c in the big blind, checking takes a free flop and avoids investing more out of position with a weak hand.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker and the opponent checked; checking controls the pot size and lets me see a free turn card.

I have a flush draw and a pair, so I can semi-bluff to take the pot or build it. Betting 100 into 200 is a reasonable continuation bet.

Facing a small turn bet, my bottom pair has enough equity to continue, and I can fold to further aggression on the river.

My pair of threes has showdown value against missed draws, and betting would mostly fold worse hands while getting called by better pairs.

62s is too weak to continue against two blinds even with position; folding preserves chips for better spots.

T9o has enough equity against a random big blind to call the small blind completion, and keeping the pot small out of position avoids unnecessary risk this early.

I am in the big blind with a weak J-3 offsuit and no raise to defend against, so checking is the most cost-effective play to see a flop cheaply.

I flopped top pair with a decent kicker on a fairly dry board. Betting half pot for value and protection against overcards and straight draws.

Calling with Q8o on the button to see a cheap flop with position. Raising is an option but Q8o is weak against two opponents.

5d3s is a weak offsuit hand with no playability preflop, and I'm out of position facing a call from the button. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

I have a speculative suited connector and can see a flop for free, so checking is the best play here.

I flopped a straight and want to build the pot while charging any diamond draws. A pot-sized bet puts pressure on the remaining opponent.

I have middle pair with backdoor flush and straight potential, getting 3:1 on a call. Raising would likely fold worse hands and get called by better on this connected board.

I have a straight on a paired board, and the opponent checked the turn, so a value bet should get called by worse hands. I'll bet about two-thirds pot and fold if raised strongly.

Jc7h is weak preflop and I'm out of position facing a raise and a call; folding preserves my stack for better spots.

Getting 3-to-1 with a suited connector; calling is cheap and folding would forfeit the small blind. I can check-fold most flops.

I am in the big blind with Jd 6s and facing no additional bet, so checking keeps my options open and avoids building a pot with a weak hand. I'll wait to see the flop before committing more chips.

Weak bottom pair on a monotone flop; checking to control the pot and avoid getting raised.

I have top pair on a wet flop but want to control the pot and keep the opponent's range wide. Checking allows me to see a free turn card and potentially induce a bluff.

Opponent has shown passivity by checking preflop and flop; a small turn bet can fold out overcards and charge flush draws, while we can shut down if called or raised.

Calling 100 into a 300 pot on the turn with a backdoor flush draw and a pair of jacks is reasonable; I want to see the river cheaply and avoid overcommitting with a weak hand.

I have top pair with a weak kicker on a board that pairs the jack on the river, but the opponent's turn bet and check suggest a bluff or a weaker hand; checking lets me realize equity and potentially win the pot without risking more chips.

Three-handed on the button, K7o is worth a small open to take initiative and pressure the blinds; I can fold to a reraise and play cautiously if called.

I hold Q-3 offsuit in the small blind and face a 250 raise from the button. The pot odds and my weak hand don't justify a call or a raise, so folding is the most disciplined play.