Hold'em table

9-6 offsuit has poor equity and playability against two opponents, so I avoid investing chips with a dominated hand.

Complete from the small blind with an ace against the big blind and realize equity heads-up.

JTs is well ahead of a small blind limping range, so an iso-raise to 4x builds the pot in position. Checking and seeing a flop is also fine, but raising takes the initiative.

A4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a large blind-versus-limp raise out of position, especially with shallow immediate pot odds and poor domination prospects.

Q2 offsuit is a weak button opening hand in this three-handed configuration, and folding avoids playing a dominated range.

JTo is a solid hand to open from the small blind against the big blind alone. A 3x raise takes the initiative, and folding or limping would be weaker.

AJs is strong enough to three-bet for value against a small blind open, especially with the button already folded. I'll apply pressure while keeping the pot manageable if called.

Getting about 2.5:1 against a likely wide blind-vs-blind 3-bet range, and JTo has enough equity and playability to continue despite being out of position.

Trip tens on a paired board against the preflop 3-bettor; checking lets their overpairs and bluffs c-bet, and I can check-raise to build the pot while staying out of position.

I have a strong flush draw and an overcard, so I bet to apply pressure and potentially win the pot now.

Trip tens with a decent kicker is well ahead of a 3-bettor's overpairs and hearts draws. Check-raising builds the pot for stacks and charges the flush draws.

Q2o is at or below the bottom of a standard 3-handed button opening range, and it plays poorly against the two blinds, so folding is the disciplined choice.

JTo is too strong to fold getting 3-to-1, and calling keeps the pot small while seeing a flop out of position. Raising would likely get called by many hands given the pot odds, so calling is the best value-preserving play.

Check the big blind with K8 suited heads-up rather than inflate the pot out of position with a marginal hand.

I have a flush draw and open-ended straight draw, giving me strong equity. Betting builds the pot and can win it immediately if the opponent folds.

With king-high and no club or meaningful draw on an ace-high board, folding to the flop lead is best.

7-5 offsuit is too weak to invest 100 chips against two random blinds, even with position. Folding costs nothing and avoids a marginal spot.

Complete from the small blind with J-six suited heads-up and realize equity at a very low price.

Q5o is ahead of a typical SB limping range, and we have position, so isolating with a raise to 4x is profitable, especially when the limp range is capped.

J6 offsuit is too weak to defend against a large blind-versus-limp raise out of position.

7♦4♦ is a weak button holding with poor high-card value; folding avoids entering a multiway pot unnecessarily.

A2o is well ahead of a random big blind hand in a blind-vs-blind spot, so raising to 3bb for value and fold equity beats limping.

Calling 200 to win 400 gives better than 3:1 pot odds, and 64o has enough equity against a wide small-blind opening range. Folding would be too tight given the cheap price.

This dry paired board favors my range as the preflop raiser. A2 has ace-high plus a wheel gutshot, so a small one-third-pot c-bet works well for both value and equity denial.

83o is too weak to open from the button in a 3-handed game with 100bb stacks, so folding is standard.

2-4 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against the big blind, so I fold and save chips.