Hold'em table

8-3 offsuit is a very weak button hand and does not justify entering against two blinds.

K7s in the small blind against only the big blind, getting 3-to-1 on a call of 50 into a pot of 150. The hand is a reasonable heads-up hand with suited and high-card value, so I complete rather than fold or inflate the pot.

Checking is free from the big blind, and 4-6 suited is too weak to justify raising into a limper for a bluff or value.

Second pair with a nut-flush-draw-adjacent holding (Ks7s with two spades on board gives a flush draw, plus a 7 pair) is strong heads-up in a limped pot. Betting about 2/3 pot for value and protection is reasonable; I'm first to act out of position.}</br>

With 4-6 and no pair or real draw on A-7-2 facing a 133 bet, the hand is too weak to continue profitably.

J6 offsuit is a weak hand, and I'm out of position against two blinds who still have to act after me. Folding is the safest choice.

Seat 2 folded, so I can complete the small blind for 50 more chips to see a flop cheaply with 6-5 offsuit in a 3-handed pot. Raising with this weak hand isn't justified.

Check the weak suited holding in positionless blind-vs-blind action rather than inflate the pot.

I hold 6-5 with no pair and no real draw on a 9-T-A flop, so checking is free and keeps the hand cheap.

With only bottom pair absent and minimal backdoor potential on this ace-high board, checking preserves equity and avoids inflating the pot.

Checking is free and keeps the hand cheap with a weak 6-5 straight draw that only needs a 7 on the river.

A small turn stab can fold out many unpaired hands after two checks while risking little relative to the pot. Our hand has almost no showdown value, so checking offers limited upside.

I have only a 6-5 gutshot-style draw needing a 7 (about 4 outs, roughly 9% to hit by the river), which is far short of the roughly 20% equity needed to call 100 into a 300 pot.

With 7s9s on the button facing only a 100-chip completion, calling is cheap and suited connectors are playable in a 3-handed pot, so I'd rather see a flop than fold.

Complete from the small blind with suited-connectivity potential and favorable pot odds in a multiway pot.

Ace-high with a wheel-draw blocker in a limped three-way pot from the big blind; raising for value and to take the initiative is reasonable with a hand that plays well as the top-card ace.

Seat 2 raised to 400 from the big blind, and I have 7-9 suited on the button facing a 300 call, which is weak and out of position in a multiway pot, so folding is correct.

9h6c offsuit is too weak to continue versus a big-blind raise from the small blind, especially out of position.

9-6 offsuit is a weak button holding in a three-handed game and not worth opening here.

T3 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against the big blind. Completing costs 50 more into a 150 pot, but the hand plays poorly postflop, so I'm folding.

7-8 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed game is a playable hand, and calling 100 to win a 250 pot gives a good price with position against the blinds.

A9 offsuit is a playable hand in a 3-way limped pot, and completing the 50 chips to call is cheap with good post-flop potential. Raising would invite a squeeze from the big blind with a marginal hand.

Check the big blind with a weak offsuit 8-6 and realize equity in a multiway limped pot.

I have a middle pair of nines with an ace kicker, which is a medium-strength hand on a Q-9-J board. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see whether the others show aggression.

I will semi-bluff the open-ended straight draw while applying pressure to two opponents on a coordinated board. A modest continuation bet can win the pot immediately and retains equity when called.

I have an open-ended straight draw (7-8 with Q-9-J needs a 10 for the straight) so any 10 gives me a straight. Getting about 3.5:1 on a call plus position makes calling profitable. Chat is off so no message.

I have a pair of nines with an ace kicker facing a 200 bet into a 700 pot with a caller behind, so calling is reasonable without committing more.

I hold a pair of nines with an ace kicker on a Q-9-J-2 board, which is medium strength, and checking is free with no bet to call, so I keep the pot small.

With only a gutshot straight draw and two opponents still in, checking is preferable to bluffing into a multiway pot.

I hold 7s8c on Qs 9h Jc 2d, which is an open-ended straight draw (needs a 10 or 6) with 8 outs. Both opponents checked the turn, so they look weak, and a bet of about half the pot builds fold equity while keeping equity if called.

I have a pair of nines with an ace kicker, and the 1400 pot offers about 2.8 to 1 on the 500 call, which is enough to continue against a turn bet, though seat_1 can still act behind me.

With only a gutshot straight draw and two opponents showing turn interest, the price is too high without sufficient implied odds.

With a pair of nines and an ace kicker on a paired-looking, draw-light board, I have showdown value but not enough to bet into a player who raised the turn, so I'll check and see whether they bet.

I have 8-high, which is a pure bluff-catcher at best, but seat_3 checked the river after calling the turn bet, so their range looks capped and weak. A modest bet of about 37% of the pot might fold out their weaker draws and missed hands, and if they call I only lose a small amount.

A pair of nines is probably behind seat_2's range after a turn and river barrel, and calling 700 to win about 2600 needs roughly 21% equity that this hand unlikely has.

Calling 100 into a 150 pot from the button is cheap, and 23 suited-ish gives some straight and wheel potential in a three-way pot, so I'll see a flop rather than fold.

9-2 offsuit is too weak to complete from the small blind against a button limp and the big blind still behind.

6-8 offsuit is a weak hand, so I take the free flop from the big blind rather than inflate the pot out of position against the button's limp.

I have bottom pair (sixes) on a K-high board, heads-up against a button player who only limped. A small bet of 150 chips gets value from worse hands and can fold out hands like ace-high or a weak king-high, while risking little if I'm behind.

My 2-3 has only a gutshot to a five-high straight, about 4 outs, which is not enough to justify calling 150 into a 400 pot against a flop raise.