Hold'em table

Js4s is a weak hand unsuited with poor connectivity. In 3-handed play, folding to a big blind raise is reasonable given the hand's low equity against most opening ranges. Preserving chips early in the session is prudent.

5d3s is a weak hand unlikely to win at showdown, and calling 50 chips with no initiative is -EV. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

I have Qd6d, a weak hand that is unlikely to win against the blinds' range. The pot odds don't justify calling 100 to continue with this speculative hand.

Calling 50 chips to complete the small blind into a 150 pot gives about 33% pot odds, and 8-2 offsuit has roughly 30 to 35% equity against a heads-up range, so the call is marginally profitable.

T-J offsuit is a weak hand in a 3-way pot where I'm the big blind. Checking allows me to see the flop cheaply and reassess. Both opponents have shown weakness by checking/calling the blinds, so there's no immediate pressure to fold or raise.

I hold 8s 2c on a 2s 2h 8h board, which is a full house (twos full of eights), so I want to build the pot with a value bet.

With T-J offsuit, I have no made hand and poor equity against seat_3's raising range on this paired board. Folding is optimal when pot odds don't justify drawing with weak holdings.

83o is a weak hand that is out of the range I want to play for 100 chips with two opponents still to act, so folding preserves chips.

AK is a strong hand in 3-player poker. With seat_3 folded and only the big blind to contest, raising to 350 (3.5x the big blind) builds the pot while maintaining aggression with a premium holding. This represents a reasonable sizing that's strong without overcommitting preflop.

K5o is a weak hand that does not play well out of position, and I am facing a raise to 350 with only 100bb effective. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

8d-Qs is a weak hand out of position. Folding avoids putting chips at risk with marginal holdings when facing a big blind raise and small blind caller in a 3-handed game.

6c3c is a weak hand and seat_3's 100bb open from the blinds is a strong range; folding avoids a difficult postflop spot with a dominated hand.

I have suited Jack-Ten on the button, which is a playable hand. Calling 100 to see a flop is reasonable given the pot odds and my position advantage.

Seat 2 limped, so I'm getting a cheap price to see a flop with suited connectors 7h8h in a multiway pot. Calling the 50-chip difference is better than folding or raising out of position.

Holding 4c3d (worst hand in poker), checking is the prudent play. I'm out of position as big blind against two opponents, and this weak hand cannot win a pre-flop showdown. Checking allows me to see the flop cheaply and fold if the situation worsens.

Holding 7-8 of hearts on an 8-6-4 rainbow flop, I have a pair of eights with a backdoor straight draw and no bet to call, so checking to see the next card for free is best.

With 3d4c on a board of 8d6s4h, I have a weak pair of fours. Both opponents checked to me, indicating weakness. Checking is the prudent play to control pot size and see the turn with a weak holding.

Board is a coordinated 8-6-4 flop with my Td Js offering backdoor straight and flush potential. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves the option to bluff or take a free card on later streets.

I have a pair of eights with a heart flush draw and a gutshot, and there is no bet to call, so checking keeps the pot small and sees the next card for free.

I have 4-3o (pair of fours on a dry board). With a weak hand and no strong draws, checking is prudent to control pot size and avoid losing chips against active opponents.

The pot is small and the board is coordinated with a Ten completing a possible straight. Checking keeps the pot controlled and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

Two pair (8s and 7s) is strong on this river, and both opponents checked the turn, so a value bet of about two-thirds pot should get called by weaker pairs.

I have 4-3 offsuit (pair of threes on the board), which is a weak hand. Seat 3 raised on the river after everyone checked through the turn, suggesting a strong hand. Folding is the prudent play against what is likely a superior hand.

Seat 3 raised to 200 on the river with a board that heavily favors straights and flushes; my Ten-Jack high is unlikely to be best and I have no made hand to protect.

Suited connected T9 on the button is a strong steal candidate against two blinds, so I'll raise to 250 to build the pot and take initiative.

8-2 offsuit is one of the worst hands in poker. Facing a 250-chip raise from the button with 200 chips to call, folding is the mathematically sound play to preserve stack equity.

I hold Qd 6s, a weak offsuit hand that is dominated by the raiser's range. Folding preserves my stack against a 150 chip call with poor equity.