Hold'em table

Pocket eights on the button is a strong starting hand in 3-handed play; raising to 2.2bb for value and position.

94o from the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold. It plays poorly out of position.

T6s suited is too weak to 3-bet but cheap to call 120 into a 370 pot with position on the raiser; fold is too tight at this price.

I flopped top two pair (T6 on T65) and face one opponent who raised preflop. Betting ~2/3 pot builds the pot for value while protecting against draws.

I hold second pair with an inside straight draw in position, getting good pot odds against the BB lead.

I hold top two pair (T's and 6's) on a draw-heavy board; betting for value and protection against flush/straight draws is clearly best.

Holding an underpair with no relevant draw against a flop donk-lead and strong turn barrel on a coordinated board, folding is the standard play.

42o is too weak to open from the button in a 3-handed game with 100bb stacks, so folding is the clear choice.

6h2c is the worst type of hand from the button; folding saves chips with no pot odds worth chasing.

Holding 64 offsuit in the small blind is too weak to complete or raise blind versus blind, so folding is the standard play.

Q4o is too weak to profitably open from the button even in 3-handed play.

Blind vs blind with Q5o, a raise to 3bb picks up the pot often and keeps the initiative; Q-high has decent equity heads-up against the big blind's range.

QTo out of position against a 3x raise is a marginal hand; folding avoids playing a dominated spot with shallow pot odds.

Three-handed on the button, T6o is a borderline but playable steal, so I'm opening to 2.5bb to pressure the blinds and keep position postflop.

Queen-four offsuit is a weak hand facing a 2.5x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

K7o is too weak to defend out of position against a 2.5bb button raise.

In a blind versus blind situation, 87 suited is a strong suited connector that performs well when opening for value and initiative.

The button folded, so this is BB versus a wide SB open, and I'm getting 3:1 on the call. K3o has enough equity to defend, and I'll be in position postflop.

We completely missed this paired, Broadway-heavy flop out of position, making a check the standard line.

King-high has a little showdown value and almost no draw. Betting into the preflop raiser on a QJJ board would rarely fold out better hands, so I'll take the free card.

I have eight-high with no draw on a wet board; checking is free and avoids committing chips with negligible equity.

Bottom pair has some showdown value but is too weak to bet for value on a paired, three-heart board. A bet mostly folds out worse hands and gets called by better ones, so I'll check back for pot control and a cheap showdown.

The board is double paired with Jacks and Threes plus a Queen kicker, meaning we play the board. Checking gives a free showdown to chop against villain's lower unmatched cards without risking chips to a call.

Threes full of jacks is very strong, and villain's three checks suggest a capped range. A medium value bet should get calls from queens, flushes and pairs.

I am playing the board with eight-high on a double-paired runout. Seat 2's river bet likely has at least an Ace or King kicker beating the board, or better, so calling cannot be profitable.