Hold'em table

54s is a weak hand from the button facing a call; folding is cheapest and preserves stack.

Folded button leaves heads-up pot; Q9o offsuit is playable for a small steal-sized raise against just the big blind.

A6o is playable in position against a small-blind open after the button folds, and calling 150 into 350 needs only about 30% equity. I prefer a call over a fold or a light three-bet.

I missed this board completely with Q9o and have no draw, so I'll check and reassess rather than bluff into a caller on a connected low board.

I have middle pair with the ace kicker on a dry flop after the preflop raiser checked. A small bet gets value from worse pairs and overcards while denying free equity.

Q9 offsuit missed this low board completely and facing a bet after checking, best to give up cheaply.

J2 offsuit is too weak to continue even from the button facing a full bet in a 3-handed game.

K6 offsuit is too weak to call or raise out of position against the big blind, so I fold rather than put more chips in a dominated spot.

KTo is ahead of a random button open range in three-handed play, so a standard 3x raise takes the initiative and folds out worse hands.

Nine-four offsuit is far too weak to call 250 more against a button 3-bet-size open while out of position with a player still behind. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

J4o is weak, facing a 3bb raise from BTN with SB folded; not worth defending given weak kicker and out of position.

With seat_1 out, this is heads-up vs BB; K7o is playable to raise for value/fold equity in a two-way pot.

QJo is ahead of a small-blind open often enough to continue, and calling 150 into 350 in position keeps the hand simple without bloating the pot with a dominated offsuit broadway.

I have king-high with no pair or flush draw on a wet ace-high board, but as preflop raiser I can apply pressure with a continuation bet to represent strength against two loose callers.

I have a queen-high flush draw on a monotone flop and the 300 bet offers better than 2.6-to-1, so calling is clearly profitable. Raising risks a reraise that could force me off a strong draw.

I have king-high with no pair, no flush draw, and the board has three clubs; betting further as a bluff into a caller is too risky, so I check to control pot size.

I have the second-nut flush on a checked turn, so I bet for value against pairs, sets, and weaker clubs. A pot-sized-ish bet of 700 builds the pot without overplaying against the one club that beats me.

King-high with no pair, no flush draw, and no clubs on a three-flush board facing a turn bet is not worth continuing.

On the button with Q6s in a 3-handed pot, a standard raise applies pressure and builds the pot with position advantage.

98o is too weak to call a button raise out of position with the big blind still to act, so folding is the highest-EV line.

I'm getting roughly 3.7:1 on a call with ace-high against a likely wide button-steal range, so folding gives up too much equity; 3-betting A3o out of position would just build a pot with a dominated hand.

Board is A-A-9 with no pair for me, but opponent checked flop suggesting weakness; a half-pot bet likely takes it down given low chance they hold an ace or nine.

74o is too weak to call or raise from the button against two live blinds, so folding preserves chips.

Button folded, so this is heads-up vs the BB where J6o is a standard wide SB open; a small raise leverages fold equity and position against BB's very wide range.