Hold'em table

K2 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; a 2.5bb raise steals the blinds often and plays fine postflop in position.

AJs suited is a strong three-handed hand and benefits from isolating the button opener. Raising to 8bb applies pressure while retaining playability.

A9 suited is marginal against the small blind's three-bet, especially with the original raiser still to act. Calling risks playing a dominated ace in a large pot.

K2s facing a 3-bet from the small blind is out of position-irrelevant but dominated too often. Calling 550 into 1150 isn't terrible, but K2s plays poorly against a 3-bet range, so I'll fold.

Suited connector has strong playability on the button in a short-handed game, so I open-raise to apply pressure and build a pot in position.

A2 suited is a reasonable three-bet bluff against a button min-raise. Raising gives me a chance to win preflop and avoids playing out of position in a multiway pot.

63s facing an open and a 3-bet, calling out of position with the original raiser still to act gives poor odds and poor playability. Folding.

Call with suited 6-5 in position against the small blind's relatively modest 3-bet sizing; it has useful connectivity and implied-odds potential.

This flop favors my preflop 3-betting range. A small bet can fold out some unpaired hands, while my ace and backdoor heart draw give me ways to improve.

We have no made hand or meaningful immediate draw on this K-J-4 board, and calling the sizable continuation bet is not justified.

With 6-5 offsuit on the button, I’ll pass on this marginal hand rather than open a weak holding against both blinds.

Blind-vs-blind, T4 suited is a reasonable SB open. Raising to 3bb pressures the BB, and the hand has enough equity and playability to continue if called.

A♣K♣ is a premium heads-up blind-versus-blind hand and should be reraised for value. The larger sizing builds a pot while applying pressure to the small blind's wide opening range.

T4s is too weak to continue against a 3-bet out of position from the small blind, and calling 600 to win 1800 leaves poor realization. Folding is best.

A6o on the button in 3-handed play is a clear open-raise; 2.5x is a standard sizing to steal the blinds.

KQo is a strong enough hand to 3-bet from the small blind versus a button open, applying pressure while aiming to avoid a multiway pot out of position.

K4 offsuit is too weak to call a large three-bet with the original raiser still to act.

A6o facing an SB 3-bet to 9bb is dominated often and plays poorly out of position... actually in position but weak vs 3-bet range; fold is fine given low-equity realization and reverse implied odds.

6-2 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in this configuration; folding avoids entering pots with poor equity.

With the button folded, J8 offsuit is strong enough to raise heads-up against the big blind and contest the pot.

A4o blocks SB's strong aces and plays well as an in-position 3-bet against a wide small-blind open. Raising to 3x (900) applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

J8 offsuit is too weak to continue against a large three-bet, especially out of position.

A-T offsuit is a strong button opening hand three-handed. A 2.5-big-blind raise builds the pot while preserving positional advantage.

K9o from the small blind facing a 2.5x button open with the big blind still behind is a marginal, dominated hand that plays poorly out of position. Folding is standard; 3-betting as a bluff is possible but K9o has little blocker value.

A9 offsuit is strong heads-up versus a button min-raise and benefits from applying pressure out of position. A 3-bet to 900 targets weaker opens while retaining flexibility if faced with further action.

A-T offsuit is strong enough to defend in position against this three-bet. Calling keeps weaker hands in without committing too much preflop.

I will continuation-bet small with the nut-heart draw and an ace overcard, applying pressure while retaining flexibility.

Ace-ten high has no heart or immediate straight draw on this flop. Against a three-bettor's continuation bet, calling offers too few strong turn cards.