Hold'em table

T3 suited is too weak and dominated to invest from the button against both blinds; folding preserves the stack over marginal postflop spots.

AQs is a premium hand heads-up; raising from the SB builds the pot and takes initiative against the BB.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind raise, especially out of position.

J6 offsuit is a weak hand even from the button in 3-handed; folding preserves chips for better spots.

9-2 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against the big blind at this stack depth.

On the button, 98 suited-like connectivity is playable and benefits from taking initiative. A small open size risks little while pressuring the blinds.

A7o has an ace blocker and good equity against a wide button open in 3-handed play, and calling 200 into 400 offers sufficient pot odds despite being out of position.

Q9s in the big blind with only 150 to call into a 600 pot gives good odds; I'll see the flop cheaply rather than fold a playable suited hand.

Three-way on a paired flop with only ace-high and backdoor draws, checking from the small blind avoids building a pot out of position against the preflop raiser.

Weak hand on paired board with two opponents; free card is fine, fold to aggression.

We have trips with a strong kicker on a paired, two-club board. A moderate continuation bet builds value while charging club draws and weaker made hands.

With only ace-high on a paired 8-8-5 board and just a backdoor club draw needing runner-runner, I have little equity against a 2/3-pot bet into two players for 500.

Q9 high on a paired board with no draw is far behind seat_3's flop bet after a preflop raise; calling 500 with little equity is -EV.

68 offsuit is below a profitable 3-handed button opening range and plays poorly even in position, so folding avoids a negative-EV raise or limp.

AKs is a premium hand heads-up; I raise for value and to build the pot against the big blind.

7-3 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a small-blind raise heads-up, especially out of position.

Complete from the small blind with a suited jack against the big blind and play the flop heads-up.

Q3o is weak against a small-blind limp; taking the free flop in position postflop preserves chips versus raising a marginal hand.

I have a pair plus a strong heart flush draw on this coordinated board. A modest continuation bet can collect immediate folds while building a pot when I improve.

In position with second pair, calling 150 into 350 offers acceptable pot odds against kings, draws, and bluffs, and I can reassess on the turn.

I have a strong jack-high flush on a coordinated board and should extract value from top pair, two pair, and lower heart holdings while charging draws.

Second pair of queens is behind likely ace, king, two-pair and JT straight ranges after two large bets, and does not have enough equity to call 350 into 850 with flush and straight draws still to come.

J5 offsuit is a weak button opening hand in this short session, and folding avoids playing a dominated, low-equity pot.

56 suited is a playable suited connector heads-up against the big blind; completing for 50 chips to see a flop cheaply outvalues raising out of position.

Q9o is ahead of a limper's range heads-up; I raise for value and fold equity with position on the limper.

Suited connector 5d6d has good implied odds 100bb deep calling 300 into 500, despite being out of position, with straight and flush potential against a big-blind iso-raise.

Middle pair plus an open-ended straight draw is very strong on this board and hits my limp-call range; betting builds the pot and denies equity to overcards.

I hold Q9 with an open-ended straight draw (T or 5 completes it) on 7-6-8, giving good equity against seat_1's flop bet. Calling 550 into a 1350 pot is cheap and keeps the pot manageable with position on later streets.

With middle pair plus an open-ended straight draw on a King turn that favors the preflop raiser's range, checking preserves equity cheaply and avoids building a pot while likely behind to overpairs or a King.

Q9 high on a coordinated board with no equity invested beyond one pair draws; checking back keeps the pot small and avoids building it with a weak unpaired hand.

With only a pair of sixes on a 7-6-8-K-2 board, betting has little value from worse hands and my flop-bet/turn-check line is not credible for a strong bluff. Checking preserves showdown value against missed draws that may check back.

I hold Q-high on a board that missed me entirely; seat_1 checked turn and river, so checking is free and a bluff has little fold equity against a caller who flatted a flop bet.