Hold'em table

7-8 offsuit from the button facing a raise isn't strong enough to continue in a 3-handed pot; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Calling the small blind with Th-5s is reasonable; I'll see a flop and play positionally against the big blind.

Pocket threes are ahead of a wide small-blind complete, so I raise to build the pot and take the initiative heads-up.

Seat 1 folded, so I'm heads-up against seat 3's raise. My Ten-high suited is marginal but playable in a 3-bet pot, and calling keeps the pot manageable while preserving stack depth for postflop play. I'll see a flop and reassess based on texture.

I have top pair with a good kicker on a dry flop, but the pot is small and I'm OOP. Checking keeps the pot controlled and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand out of position.

Pocket threes are an underpair on an ace-high flop, so a bet mostly gets called by better and folds out worse. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves showdown value.

Board is paired with a possible straight draw; I have top pair with a weak kicker and no clear value. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

Pocket threes are an underpair on an ace-king-ten board, so there is no value in betting. Checking keeps the pot small and realizes the free card.

Board is coordinated and I hold only a Ten-high with no pair; opponent checked twice so I check to control pot size and avoid building a big bluff.

Pocket threes is only a weak pair on an ace-king board, so there is no value in betting. Checking realizes the small showdown value for free.

I have a suited jack with a ten, which is a playable hand but not strong enough to raise preflop. Calling keeps the pot small and allows me to see a flop without risking too much of my stack.

69o is weak, but completing for 50 into a 250 pot only needs about 17% equity, which this hand should exceed even out of position. Raising would bloat the pot with a hand that flops poorly.

K5 offsuit is weak; both limpers called, so I'll just check my BB option and see a cheap flop.

Nine-six offsuit has no pair, draw, or showdown value on a paired queen-jack flop, so checking is the only sensible option against two opponents.

K-high with no pair or draw on a paired board; no reason to bet, take a free card.

Board is paired with two Jacks and a Queen, and I hold Js giving me top pair with a Ten kicker. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a mediocre kicker against possible overpairs or sets.

I have no pair, draw, or showdown value on a paired ace-high board, so checking for free is better than bluffing into two opponents.

I have king-high with no pair or draw; checking is free and keeps the pot small.

Board is paired with two Jacks and an Ace; my Js gives me a pair but it's vulnerable. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

I have no pair and no made hand on a paired ace-high board, and I am first to act multiway. Checking is better than bluffing into two opponents who have checked it down.

My best hand is just Jacks up with A-K-Q kickers; no one has shown strength all hand, so I check to showdown rather than risk a bet that could get called by a better two pair or trips.

Board is paired Queens with two Jacks and an Ace; my Ten-Jack high is weak and likely behind. Checking lets me see a showdown cheaply and potentially split the pot.

56 offsuit is too weak to open even from the button in three-handed play, so folding avoids putting chips in with a dominated, low-equity hand.

With the button folded it's heads-up against the BB; A7 offsuit has good equity here so I raise to isolate and build the pot.

Calling 200 to see a flop with Kh-2s is reasonable given the small 3-handed pot and the fact that seat_3 already folded. I want to keep the hand alive without overcommitting preflop with a weak offsuit holding.

I have ace-high with no pair on a dry board; a continuation bet leverages my preflop aggression and gives me fold equity against a capped calling range.

I have a backdoor flush draw with the 2s and a King high, but the board is dry. Seat 1's continuation bet is small, so I'll call to keep the pot manageable and see if I can improve on later streets.

I have only ace-high with no pair or draw on a paired board; no reason to bet into a player who has called twice.

Board is paired with two diamonds and I hold only Kh high with no flush draw; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big bet with a weak hand on a scary turn.

I hold a pair of fives with an ace kicker after two streets of checking, so a moderate value bet targets worse pairs or missed draws while limiting risk against stronger holdings.

I hold a pair of fives on the river with a 6 kicker, which beats the board's pair of fives. The opponent's river bet is modest and consistent with a value bet on a paired board, so calling is profitable against their likely range.

Qs8s suited is a reasonable button raising hand in a 3-handed pot; a standard raise applies pressure to both blinds with position advantage.

I have Jd9d on the button, a playable suited connector. The pot is 400 and I only need to call 200 more, giving me 2:1 odds. I'll see a flop and play position against the raiser.

T2o is too weak to continue out of position against a button raise and a small-blind call. Pot odds do not compensate for poor playability and reverse implied odds.

I have a backdoor flush draw with Jd-9d on a dry flop, and checking keeps the pot small while preserving the option to bluff later if the board runs out favorably. Seat_1 showed strength preflop, so I'll play cautiously and let them lead if they want to continue betting.

I have Q-high with a backdoor flush draw and no pair, but seat_2 checked a paired A-K board, suggesting weakness; a small c-bet can take it down.

Seat 1 c-bet 300 on a dry Ad-3c-Ks flop; my 9d-Jd has backdoor flush potential and gutshot to a 10, so calling keeps the pot live and preserves stack. I'll continue with position on later streets.

The board is A-3-K-9 with two diamonds, and my Jd 9d is a weak showdown hand with backdoor flush potential. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand on the turn.

Opponent has shown weakness on both flop and turn with checks, so a moderate bet here can fold out marginal hands even though I have no made hand.

I have a backdoor flush draw and gutshot straight draw with Jd 9d, giving me equity against many turn ranges. Calling keeps me in the hand without overcommitting on a board where I'm likely behind.

The board is dry and unpaired with no flush or straight draws completed, so my Jd9d has limited showdown value. Seat 1 has shown consistent aggression and likely has a strong hand, so checking to realize equity and control pot size is the best play.

My hand has no showdown value on this ace-high board, so betting is my only path to winning the pot; a moderate river bet requires only modest fold equity to be profitable given villain's passive river check.

Calling the river raise with Jd9d on a dry board; I have a pair of nines with a backdoor flush draw, but no made hand. The opponent has shown consistent aggression and likely has a strong hand, so calling is a showdown-oriented play to avoid bloating the pot with a weak holding.

7c Qd is weak offsuit and unlikely to stand against the big blind's range; folding preserves my stack against the 100bb big blind's positional advantage.

Q7 offsuit is too weak to play out of position against the big blind after the button folds. Folding avoids a dominated spot for only a small blind already invested.

K5 suited is a standard button open in three-handed play, so I raise to 2.5bb to take the initiative rather than flat the big blind.

Ad3d is a weak hand that cannot withstand a raise to 250 from the button. Folding preserves my 100bb stack for better spots.