Hold'em table

Seven-eight offsuit is one of the weakest hands in hold'em, and calling 100 chips from the button is not profitable against two blinds, so folding is the disciplined choice.

K7s in the small blind heads-up against the big blind, with only 50 more to call for a pot of 150. That is a profitable, cheap call, and the hand plays fine postflop.

Check the big blind with a weak suited connector versus the small blind limp and realize equity cheaply.

I have the nut flush draw plus a pair of sevens on an A-high flop, heads-up and out of position. Betting small for value and protection while keeping a draw to improve is reasonable. The min bet of 100 is cheap and builds the pot.}

With no made hand, no immediate straight draw, and only weak backdoor possibilities on an ace-high two-spade board, folding to the flop bet is best.

J6 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling or raising out of position against two opponents would lose chips over time, so folding on the button is the better choice.

Complete the small blind with a suited-independent but playable connected hand at a very favorable price heads-up.

I'm in the big blind with no bet to call, so checking gives me a free look at the flop with a weak hand (2h4h).

Checking back preserves chips with no made hand and very limited immediate equity on this coordinated flop.

I have 2-4 of hearts with no pair and only a weak backdoor flush draw on an ace-high board. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating a pot where I am likely behind.

I have a gutshot straight draw and can apply pressure after the turn checks through. A small semibluff can fold out weak ace-less hands while retaining river equity.

Our 2-4 offsuit is missed on a 9-T-A-8 board with no real draw or pair, so calling 125 into a 325 pot isn't worth it against a turn bet.

Suited 9-7 has reasonable playability on the button three-handed; a small open can leverage position while keeping the pot manageable.

9-6 offsuit is weak and out of position against a button raise, so folding the small blind to 200 more is the disciplined play.

A4o is a decent hand in the big blind facing a button min-raise-ish open of 250 with 3-handed play; the pot odds (150 to win 400) are strong, so calling is better than folding or bloating the pot out of position.

Ace-high with a gutshot and a wheel draw (A-4 on 3-5-Q) is a decent bluff-bet candidate out of position against a button who may have c-bet range. A small bet of 200 into 550 gets value from worse and folds out some equity-holding hands, while the draw backs it up if called.

With only seven-high and minimal backdoor equity against a flop lead, continuing is unprofitable.

In a 3-handed game the button can profitably take a cheap look at marginal hands like 69 offsuit, and calling 100 to see a flop is a reasonable price.

T3 offsuit is a weak hand that plays poorly out of position in a three-way pot. Completing the 50-chip small blind to see a flop isn't worth it, so I fold.

The button limp is likely wide, and a raise can win the pot immediately while 5-4 has some playability if called.

Facing a 300-chip call from the big blind's 400 raise, 6-9 offsuit has weak equity and playability, so folding is the disciplined choice.

7-8 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed pot has decent playability, and calling 100 into a 150 pot gives good odds to see a flop in position.

A9 offsuit is well ahead of a typical button limping range and benefits from building the pot while applying pressure to both opponents. I raise to isolate and reduce multiway realization.

8-6 offsuit is a weak hand to call 300 more into a three-way pot after a raise to 400, so folding is the disciplined play.

7-8 offsuit is a marginal hand, but the pot is offering good odds (300 to win 900 with only one opponent left). I'm on the button with position, so calling is better than folding or bloating the pot with a 3-bet.

I will continuation-bet small with bottom pair and an ace blocker, denying equity while retaining flexibility against resistance.

I have an open-ended straight draw (7-8 with Q-9-J, needing a 10 or a 6) and the price is good, 300 to call into 1200. Calling keeps my draw alive without bloating the pot.

I have second pair with an ace kicker on a coordinated board. A medium turn bet gets value from draws and weaker pairs while charging equity.

I only have a gutshot (any 10, 4 outs, about 9% to hit on the river) and need roughly 22% to call 600 into 2700. Seat_3 has bet every street, so I'll fold.

2-3 offsuit is too weak to profitably enter from the button at this stack depth.

Nine-deuce offsuit is one of the weakest hands to play from the small blind, and the 50-chip completion isn't worth the postflop difficulty.