Hold'em table

92 suited is too weak to open from the button 3-handed at 100bb deep, and folding costs nothing.

With the button folded, calling costs only 50 chips into a 150-chip pot. T3 offsuit is weak, but the price is favorable enough to complete from the small blind.

A6 offsuit is strong enough against a small-blind limp to raise for value and take the initiative in position.

T3 offsuit is a very weak hand, and facing a large raise from the big blind makes continuing unprofitable.

A7 offsuit is a solid button-open in a three-handed game. Raising to 250 applies pressure to the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

With 7-6 offsuit in the small blind, calling a 2.5bb button raise would leave me out of position with the big blind still to act.

Getting 150 to win 400 (27% equity needed) against a wide button steal range. 63o is playable from the big blind at this price, so I'll defend by calling.

Gutshot (4 for the wheel/straight) with a backdoor flush draw out of position against the preflop raiser; checking to the raiser is standard, and I can consider a check-raise or a call on later streets.

Ace-high has some showdown value, but this flop connects with the caller’s range and I have no meaningful draw. I’ll take the free turn rather than inflate the pot.

The button checked back the flop, which caps their range. Betting about 64% of the pot as a semi-bluff with a gutshot (any 4) should fold out many weak hands and overcards.

A-high has little showdown value against the big blind’s turn lead, which can contain many Qx hands and some made pairs. Calling would require too many folds or bluffs to be profitable.

Ace-king offsuit is a strong button hand, so I’m opening for value while keeping the raise size moderate.

62o in the small blind facing a button open with the big blind still to act is a clear fold; it's too weak to call or 3-bet profitably.

Calling the small additional amount from the big blind gets a good price heads-up against the button’s wide range. 6♣5♠ has some straight-making potential postflop.

With only 6-high and no meaningful immediate draw on this paired ace flop, I’ll take the free option and avoid building a pot.

Trip aces with a king kicker is a strong value hand. A small bet can get calls from weaker aces, pairs, and spade draws.

I have no pair and only backdoor draws on a paired ace-high board, so calling the bet is not worthwhile.

AKo on the button is a clear open-raise; 2.5bb is a standard sizing for building the pot with a premium hand.

A4 suited is a reasonable light 3-bet candidate: the ace blocker adds fold equity, and a strong raise can take the pot down before I play out of position. I’ll use a sizable but noncommittal raise.

T3 offsuit is too weak to defend against an open and a substantial three-bet, especially out of position.

AKo on the button facing a 3-bet from the small blind in 3-handed play is strong enough to 4-bet for value and denial, and I'll keep a sizing that can get it in versus 5-bet jams. Taking the initiative in position works well against a wide blind-vs-button 3-bet range.

A4 suited has an ace blocker, but the large 4-bet and substantial amount needed to continue make calling out of position unattractive. A shove risks too much against a range likely weighted toward strong hands.

A3 offsuit is a playable button hand in a three-handed game. Raise for value and initiative with a modest sizing while avoiding bloating the pot unnecessarily.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to call a button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act.

A8o is well ahead of a wide button open in 3-handed play, and I'm getting 150 to win 400, so defending by calling is clearly profitable. A 3-bet is also possible, but calling keeps his weaker hands in.

Ace-high with a gutshot out of position on a board that favors the button's raising range; check and evaluate against a c-bet.

I have the nut-flush draw and can apply pressure after the big blind checks. A small bet builds the pot while keeping the risk controlled.

Against a small one-third pot c-bet I'm getting about 4:1. Ace-high with a backdoor spade draw has enough equity and fold equity later to defend.

The nut flush draw plus a gutshot to Broadway gives me about 12 outs, which makes this a strong semi-bluff. A lead of about two-thirds pot adds fold equity and builds the pot for when I get there.

I have only ace-high with a gutshot to Broadway and no flush draw. The 600-chip bet requires substantially more equity than my likely river outs provide, so I fold.

Q5 offsuit is a marginal but playable button open in a three-handed, rake-free game. A modest raise gives me a chance to win the blinds while keeping position if called.

J9o from the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still left to act, is out of position and dominated often. Folding is standard; calling is marginal, and 3-betting is too loose here.

A3 offsuit is strong enough to defend the big blind against a button raise, and calling keeps weaker hands in without inflating the pot with a marginal hand.

With ace-high and no pair on a connected flop that favors the preflop raiser, checking is the prudent out-of-position play.

This connected flop favors the big blind’s calling range, so a continuation bet is unlikely to get many folds. I’ll take the free card with my gutshot and position.

With only ace-high on a connected board, betting risks getting called by many pairs and draws. Check and take the free river after the flop checked through.

With queen-high and a gutshot straight draw, I can bet to pressure weaker holdings while retaining some equity when called.

Ahigh with no meaningful draw is unlikely to have the roughly 30% equity needed to call. The turn bet on this connected board warrants a fold.