Hold'em table

T7 offsuit is a playable button open in three-handed play, with position providing useful postflop leverage.

64s from the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still left to act, is a weak spot to continue: we'd be out of position with a hand that realizes equity poorly. A fold is standard.

Nine-deuce offsuit plays poorly out of position against a button raise; the additional 150 chips are not worth defending.

62o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with two blinds left to act; folding is the standard play.

With 8-6 offsuit heads-up, completing the small blind costs only 50 chips. I prefer seeing a flop cheaply to raising out of position.

KJs is a strong heads-up big blind holding against a limp. I raise for value and initiative.

8-6 offsuit is too weak to call a 4x raise when I’ll be out of position postflop.

KJ suited is strong enough to open on the button, and a 2.5 big blind raise uses position without committing too much.

K4 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise with the big blind still behind.

A5s is a strong 3-bet bluff candidate from the BB against a wide button open: the ace blocks their premiums and the hand plays well when called. Sizing to 10bb keeps it standard out of position.

KJs has enough playability to call the 3-bet in position, especially with no rake. A 4-bet would risk too much against an unknown opponent's range.

This low connected board favors the caller's range, so I check out of position. My open-ended straight draw plays well as a check-call or check-raise.

This connected flop can hit the preflop 3-bettor’s overpairs, while KJ has only overcards and a backdoor heart draw. I’ll take the free card in position.

The button checked back the flop, which caps their range with lots of unpaired broadway hands that fold to a turn bet. My A5s has a gutshot to the 4 and an ace overcard, so a smallish semi-bluff has good fold equity and some backup equity.

King-high has no meaningful draw on this paired, connected board, and calling 900 is unlikely to be profitable.

9-high offsuit with a weak kicker is not worth entering from the button against two blinds.

Blind vs blind with 65o is a playable raise from the small blind; a 3bb open applies pressure and takes the initiative.

A5 suited is a strong heads-up hand against a small-blind open. A three-bet uses its ace blocker and builds the pot while I have position after the flop.

65 offsuit out of position against a big-blind 3-bet has poor equity and playability, so calling 700 isn't profitable. Folding is the standard play here.

In 3-handed play, 74 suited is a reasonable button open against the two blinds; raise to 2.5bb to steal with some playability.

AJo is strong enough to three-bet against a button open. Raising from the small blind also discourages the big blind from entering cheaply.

A9 offsuit is too easily dominated against the small blind's large 3-bet, especially with the button still behind. Folding preserves chips in a poor out-of-position spot.

74s is too weak to continue against an out-of-position 3-bet to 11bb; calling 850 into 1450 with a weak hand is not profitable, and a 4-bet bluff with it is unnecessary.

Seven-three suited is too weak to open profitably from the button against two players.

A9 offsuit is a strong heads-up small blind hand and benefits from raising for value and initiative.

In the big blind against a small-blind raise to 3bb, I'm getting 3:1 (200 to win 600) and will have position postflop, so 86o is a profitable defend against a wide blind-vs-blind range.

I have top pair with a strong heart draw on a coordinated board. A moderate continuation bet extracts value from weaker aces and draws while keeping worse hands involved.

I have a weak heart draw plus a gutshot to a 7, and I'm getting about 2.5:1 on a 400-chip call. Calling keeps the pot controlled and there's implied value on later streets, while raising a weak draw on this monotone board is risky.

We have top two pair on a coordinated board and should bet for value while charging heart draws and weaker aces.

I only have a gutshot and a weak 8-high flush draw, which works out to about 20-25% real equity. I'm getting 28% pot odds against a sizable turn bet, so this is a fold.