Hold'em table

9-3 offsuit is one of the worst hands; folding on the button is standard and cheap.

Button folded and I hold AK, so I raise to 3bb to build the pot and take the initiative heads-up against the big blind.

2-6 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and facing a small blind raise to 300 from out of position I'd be calling 200 with poor equity and no playability. Folding gives up only the 100 big blind.

K6o is too weak to open from the button; folding avoids playing a dominated offsuit hand out of position postflop.

Q8o is a decent hand heads-up from the small blind, and the price is only 50 more to see a flop with good pot odds, so I complete.

A4o is marginal but I'm in the big blind with no extra cost, so I'll see a free flop rather than fold or bloat the pot.

Board 4-4-3 with queen-high is likely best or close to it against a range that checked the big blind and limped. A small bet of 100 into 200 gets value from worse hands and protects against overcards.

I flopped trips with Ad4h on the 4s4d3h board; raising for value against seat_3's flop bet.

Queen-high with no pair or draw on a paired 4-4-3 board, facing a 4x raise to 400 into a 700 pot. Calling 300 leaves me with too little equity against a likely pair or better, so I fold.

T8 suited on the button in a 3-handed pot is a good speculative hand, and calling 100 to win a 250 pot with position is profitable without bloating the pot out of position.

Q4o is too weak to raise from the SB but cheap to complete against two players; fold equity is minimal and a call keeps a playable spot.

68o is too weak to raise, and checking is free as the big blind after both opponents limped.

Q4o has little equity on an A-K-x board; with no bet to call, checking is free and folding would only be needed if facing a raise.

I have 68 offsuit with no pair or draw on an ace-king flop, so checking is the only sensible option against two opponents.

On the button with a backdoor flush draw plus a backdoor straight draw on A-K-2 after both opponents checked. A small bet of 200 into the 300 pot can win the pot now, and I still have equity if called.

Queen-high with no draw on an A-K-2 board has almost no equity against a flop bet; folding and saving 200 chips is clearly best.

I have 68 offsuit with no pair and no draw on an ace-king flop, so calling a bet is unprofitable.

A8s plays well 3-handed; a standard min-raise from the button builds the pot with position while keeping the range wide.

AKo is a premium hand versus a button open, so I 3-bet to 10bb for value and fold equity before the big blind acts.

Q6 offsuit is weak, and facing a button open plus a small blind 3-bet to 1000 I would need to call 900 more with a poor hand out of position. Folding is clearly best.

A8s is too weak to call a 3-bet out of position with 700 more to call; folding is the profitable play.

36 offsuit is too weak to open from the button for a full big blind, so I fold and wait for a better hand.

Small blind with 98o suited-ish connected hand, heads-up vs big blind after button folded; getting 3:1 pot odds (call 50 to win 150), so completing is clearly profitable.

Weak 73o in the big blind; free check against a limper is best.

I have middle pair (nines) on a J-9-2 flop and act first heads-up against the big blind, who checked preflop with a weak range. A small bet of about 75% of the pot gets value from worse pairs and draws and protects against overcards.

7-high with no draw on a J-9-2 board facing a flop bet; folding is clearly correct.

K2 offsuit on the button in a 3-handed pot is a marginal hand with a king-high. Calling 100 into a 250 pot is cheap and gets me position, so I limp in rather than fold or raise.

J5o in the small blind with a limped pot; cheap call to see a flop rather than fold, avoiding a raise with a weak hand.

A6o is too weak to raise, and checking is free in the big blind after limps, so I take the flop.

Jack-high with a gutshot-ish backdoor is too weak to bet into two players for value; checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating out of position.

Middle pair with an ace kicker is too thin to lead multiway into a ten-high flop, so I check and keep the pot small.

On the button with king-high and a backdoor flush draw on a dry flop, both opponents checked. A small bet of about 2/3 pot takes the pot often and gets called by weaker hands.

J-high with a gutshot-less weak hand facing a flop bet on T36; folding is cheapest and safest.

Bottom pair with an ace kicker is ahead of many button stabs, and 200 into 500 is a cheap price out of position. Calling keeps the pot small while retaining showdown value.

I have a pair of sixes plus the nut flush draw, so checking the turn keeps the pot manageable and lets me realize equity against the flop aggressor.

I have the nut flush draw with a king of diamonds on a Td 3c 6d Jd board, and seat_2 checked twice, so they look weak. A bet of 400 into the 700 pot applies pressure and still leaves me with equity if called, plus an overcard if the board pairs.

I have a pair plus the nut flush draw, about 14 outs, and the 400 call into 1100 needs only ~27% equity, so calling is clearly profitable.

I have sixes and threes with an ace kicker, but any jack, ten, three, or diamond flush beats me, and the button has bet both prior streets. Checking keeps worse hands in and avoids value-owning myself.

King-high is almost certainly not best at showdown, and seat_2's check-calls suggest a medium-strength hand like a pair or a flush draw that missed. The river completed nothing obvious, so I'll bet 500 as a bluff to fold out weaker holdings, since I have no showdown value to protect.

Pair of sixes with an ace kicker loses to too many value hands on a three-diamond T-J board after seat_3 bet flop, turn, and river. The price is not good enough to continue.