Hold'em table

Suited connector on the button has enough playability to open and take the initiative rather than flat the big blind.

9Tc is a weak hand in early position after a raise. Against a raise from seat_1 with a 200-chip call and potentially the big blind to come, folding is prudent to preserve chips in a low-value situation.

K2 offsuit is weak and out of position against a button open. Calling 150 more to win 400 would be roughly break-even on price, but I'd be out of position with a poor hand for the rest of the hand. Folding is the safer choice.

Ace-deuce offsuit is a marginal hand, but position and stack sizes favor aggressive play. Raising to 350 (3.5x BB) applies pressure and defines my hand strength while maintaining fold equity against the small blind and big blind.

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against a button raise to 350, with the big blind still left to act. Folding is correct.

32 offsuit is far too weak to continue against a preflop raise for 250 more.

J2 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling out of position against two players isn't profitable, so I'm folding on the button.

38o is too weak to complete or raise from the small blind heads-up against the big blind, who will have position if I continue. Folding saves the extra chips for better spots.

T7o is too weak to open from the button in a three-handed pot; folding avoids a dominated, low-equity spot.

7-4 offsuit is the weakest hand in poker. Even from the small blind, folding is correct against an unprofitable situation where I'd need to call 50 more chips into a 150-chip pot with a dominated hand against two opponents.

7-5 offsuit is a weak hand from the button with a small blind to act after me. Folding is the standard play against two opponents, especially with unfavorable position and card strength.

T8 offsuit in the small blind heads-up against the big blind is a reasonable hand. Completing costs only 50 more to win a 200 pot, so the price is good and I'll see a flop.

Heads-up with K6 suited against a small-blind complete, a small raise builds the pot and can win it immediately while keeping the hand playable if called.

8d Ts is a marginal offsuit hand; facing a 3.5bb raise from the big blind, I'd be out of position and calling 250 more to a likely strong range is unprofitable, so I fold.

On the button in a 3-handed pot, J8 suited is a playable hand and the price is only 100 to call, so I'll see a flop rather than fold or raise.

Q6o is too weak to complete from the small blind into a multiway pot out of position, so I fold rather than invest more with poor playability.

I'm in the big blind with 9d4d, a weak hand that improves minimally on most flops. Seat 1 folded, and seat 3 just called. Checking lets me see the flop cheaply against one opponent while preserving my stack. This is a standard play for a marginal hand from the big blind.

I have 9-4 offsuit on a 4-10-2 board. I have a pair of fours, which is a moderate hand. Both opponents checked/called preflop, and I'm out of position with a mediocre holding. Checking allows me to see the turn for free while controlling pot size. This is a prudent play to gather more information.

Heads up on a dry 4-T-2 flop after the BB checked, I have middle pair with a backdoor flush and straight draw. A small bet of about half the pot gets value from worse pairs and folds out overcards.

I hold 9d4d (pair of fours) on a 4c-Th-2s board. Seat 3's flop raise suggests strength, and my hand is too weak to justify calling or raising against potential overcards or better pairs. Folding minimizes losses.