Hold'em table

73o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb deep, so folding is standard.

KQs is a strong hand from the small blind, and with the button already folded I can apply pressure on the big blind while taking control of the pot.

JTo has sufficient equity to defend the big blind against a small-blind 3x open, especially heads-up.

I have overcards and a gutshot on a dry paired board; a continuation bet takes down the pot often and builds value when I improve.

Top pair is comfortably strong enough to continue against a small heads-up continuation bet. Calling keeps weaker jacks, overcards, and bluffs in while avoiding unnecessary inflation on a paired board.

Betting top pair for value against weaker jacks, pocket pairs, and draws while charging random overcards. The turn check suggests villain often lacks a strong made hand.

In 3-handed play, J7s is a playable hand from the button. I raise to 3bb to put pressure on the blinds and potentially take down the pot preflop.

A5 offsuit has sufficient equity against a likely wide button opening range, and the price to continue is favorable. Calling keeps the pot manageable despite being out of position.

I'm getting 3.5:1 to close the action multiway, with deep stacks and a connected hand, so calling is profitable despite being out of position.

I have top pair and should bet for value and protection on this coordinated, multiway flop.

5-4 offsuit with only a weak backdoor draw on A-Q-J facing a pot-sized lead with another player behind; folding is clearly best.

My pair of jacks is weak on this A-Q-J board with no strong draw, and facing a bet into the field I'm likely behind. Folding saves chips.

Pocket eights are a strong button opening hand three-handed. I raise for value and initiative.

T6o from the small blind facing a 3x button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold: the hand is dominated too often and we'd play out of position.

32o is too weak to continue against a raise out of position; calling 200 with poor equity and reverse implied odds is not profitable.

Three-handed on the button, a steal range is wide, and 43s has enough playability to open for a small raise. Folding cheaply to a 3-bet keeps risk low.

A2o is dominated too often against a button raise, and calling out of position with the big blind still to act is risky. This hand is not strong enough to continue profitably here.

Q7 offsuit has sufficient equity versus a likely wide button opening range and can defend getting favorable pot odds, especially with no rake.

This board strongly favors the preflop raiser, while Q-high has limited value as a lead. Checking preserves equity and lets us react to their sizing.

On an A-K-3 board, the preflop raiser has a strong range advantage, so a small c-bet is profitable. Our bottom pair plus a backdoor straight draw (the wheel with A and 3 on board) gives us some equity if called.

Qc7d has no pair or meaningful draw on this A-K-3 rainbow flop, and calling the continuation bet out of position is unprofitable.

With 3-4 offsuit in the small blind facing the big blind, folding avoids realizing poor equity out of position.

T2o is a very weak button opening hand in this setup, so folding avoids entering pots with poor equity and playability.

Q4o is a standard SB vs BB open in blind-vs-blind spots, and raising to 3bb applies pressure. Limping is also possible, but a raise keeps things simple and takes the initiative.

77 is a strong hand heads-up against a small blind raise, and calling keeps the pot manageable while seeing a flop with good implied odds.

As the SB preflop raiser out of position on a low board that favors my range, a small c-bet with a gutshot plus backdoor flush and overcard equity is a profitable semi-bluff.

I flopped top set on a dry board, so I raise for value and to charge any club draws or overcards that want to continue.

Q-high with only backdoor draws and weak overcard equity is not strong enough to continue against a check-raise; calling needs about 27% equity, which this hand doesn't realize.