Hold'em table

I have a suited connector (4h5h) in position on the button. I'll raise to 300 to build the pot and get value from weaker hands while isolating the blinds.

K2 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button open, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids dominated spots and wasted chips.

J8 offsuit facing a 3x raise from button is not strong enough to continue profitably out of position.

A9s is a strong button open in three-handed play; a 3x raise builds the pot and applies pressure before the blinds.

Weak offsuit hand (2h Ts) facing a 3bb raise; not worth calling from the small blind.

Seat 2 opened to 300 with position and initiative; my J9s is weak out of position and unlikely to realize equity profitably against a range that continues here.

J9o is a reasonable button hand; raising to apply pressure on the blinds and take initiative.

My hand Qc5h is weak and unsuited, and I am out of position facing a raise to 300 from the button. Folding avoids putting more chips in with poor equity.

46 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button open, so folding is the highest-EV option.

Calling the big blind with Kc8d in position is reasonable; I want to see a flop cheaply and avoid folding out of position with a decent hand.

24s is weak but the complete costs only 50 into a 250 pot, so the price is too good to fold a suited hand three-handed.

I have pocket threes in the big blind with two limpers; a small raise builds the pot with a pair while keeping the pot manageable if I get action.

8d Kc is a weak offsuit hand that doesn't play well out of position. Facing a raise to 400 with only 100 invested, folding minimizes losses with a marginal holding.

2-4 suited is too weak to continue out of position after the big blind raises to 4bb and the button folds. Folding saves the remaining stack for better spots.

K7s is playable from the button in three-handed poker, so I open to 2.5bb to take the initiative and fold out weak hands.

Calling 150 to see a flop with Q-high suited connectors is reasonable given the pot odds and the opponent's moderate raise size; I'll play fit-or-miss postflop.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a gutshot straight draw on a Q-high board, but no made hand. Since I can check, I'll control the pot and keep the opponent's range wide for free cards.

King-high with no pair and no club draw has little equity or fold equity on a queen-ten-club flop that connects with the big blind's calling range, so I check back rather than bluff.

Board is fairly dry with a 9h turn that doesn't complete obvious draws; checking keeps the pot small and lets me realize equity without committing more chips.

King-high with no pair or draw on a three-club board has little value if called, so I check behind after the opponent checked.

The board is paired with a jack on the river, giving me a pair of jacks with a queen kicker. Both opponents checked the turn, so I will check behind to realize equity without risking chips on a bluff.

King-high with no pair or flush on a straight- and flush-heavy board has no showdown value to bet and little bluff credibility after three streets of checks. Checking realizes the only equity I have if villain is equally weak.

A7 offsuit on the button is a decent raising hand heads-up-ish; raise to isolate and take initiative.

Calling 250 to see a flop with a pocket pair is reasonable; I'll play the hand straightforwardly and decide post-flop based on the board.

A6 suited in the big blind gets 3.5-to-1 against a button open and small-blind call, so calling is better than folding or bloating the pot out of position.

I have a pocket pair of fours with a low overcard on the board; checking allows me to control the pot and see a cheap turn card without committing more chips with a marginal hand.

Ace-high with no pair or draw on a king-jack flop is too weak to bet into the preflop raiser and another caller. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves a free turn.

Both opponents checked, showing weakness; I have no pair but can represent a king or jack with a continuation bet to pick up the pot.

I have a pocket pair of fours with a backdoor straight draw, and calling keeps my stack intact while letting me see how seat_3's continuation bet plays out on the turn. The pot is offering good odds, and I don't want to overcommit without more information.

Ace-high with no pair and no draw on K-J-3 is too weak to continue against a flop bet and a call. Folding avoids putting more chips in with little equity.

The board is paired with a King and Jack, and my pocket fours are vulnerable to many overcards and sets. Seat 3 showed strength on the flop by raising, so I will control the pot and avoid building a bigger pot with a weak hand.

I have only ace-high with no pair or draw; checking to control pot size against a caller who showed some strength on the flop.

Board is unpaired and dry with no obvious flush or straight draws; my pocket fours are a medium-strength hand that benefits from pot control. Both players checked the turn, so checking the river keeps the pot manageable and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal holding.

My hand is only bottom pair with an ace kicker; no need to bet into a likely equal or better hand, so I'll check and take a cheap showdown.