Hold'em table

92 suited is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb deep, so folding is the standard choice.

Calling 50 into a pot of 150 offers good pot odds, and T3o is playable heads-up against the big blind despite being marginal.

Ace-six offsuit is playable from the big blind, but with the small blind limping there is little need to inflate the pot out of position. Checking realizes equity cheaply.

With no pair and no real draw on an ace-high board, checking is the best way to see the turn for free and avoid building a pot with a weak hand.

Betting top pair for value and protection against the opponent's wide limp range and club draws.

I have no made hand and only a weak ten-high on an ace-high board facing a bet, so folding is the best option.

Raising from the button with A7o to apply pressure and take initiative in a 3-handed pot while in position.

Complete from the small blind with suited-connected potential at a modest price, retaining implied-odds value in a multiway pot.

Closing the action with a 150-chip call into a 750-chip pot, so I only need about 20% equity. 63o has enough equity and playability multiway to justify a cheap call.

With no made hand or strong draw in a three-way pot, checking preserves flexibility and avoids bluffing into two opponents.

I have only a gutshot and a backdoor flush draw, in a multiway pot with the preflop raiser still to act behind me. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me realize my equity cheaply.

Continuation bet on a dry flop to apply pressure and take down the pot with ace-high, folding out many missed hands.

With only seven-high and no meaningful draw on this queen-high board, folding to the continuation bet is preferable multiway.

Against a small c-bet, calling 300 to win 1350 is a good price. I have a gutshot to the straight (any 4), a backdoor flush draw, and some equity from pairing up, and I'm in position against a single opponent.

I have a weak gutshot to a straight (any 4) and no made hand, so I'll check to the preflop raiser and realize my equity cheaply rather than donk-bluff.

My missed straight draw can only chop the board at best and loses to any ace, king, or pair. A two-thirds-pot bluff can fold out the button's ace-high and weak hands, and their turn check was a timeout fallback, so it doesn't show strength.

A♠? Actually AdKh is a premium button holding and should raise for value and initiative. A 2.5bb open is an efficient standard size.

62 offsuit from the small blind against a button open is too weak to continue, and the big blind is still left to act behind me.

I'm getting good pot odds to defend the big blind with a speculative hand, so I'll call and see the flop.

We have trip aces with a strong king kicker on a paired, draw-light board. Betting for value targets worse aces, pocket pairs, and sevens while building the pot.

I have only six-high with no made hand or strong draw, and facing a pot-sized bet on a paired ace board, calling is not profitable. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

AKo on the button is a premium hand, so I'm opening to 2.5bb for value.

We have a suited ace and are getting 3:1 pot odds to call the raise, so it's worth seeing a flop cheaply.

Ten-three offsuit is too weak to defend against a raise and cold call from the big blind.

With bottom pair and no spade on a three-flush board, checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the turn before committing more chips.

We hold the nut flush draw with the As blocker plus an overcard on a monotone board, so a small c-bet as the preflop raiser in position works well. It can win the pot now and builds a pot we are well placed to win later.,

On the button with a weak ace, I raise to 2.5x to steal the blinds and take initiative; A3o is strong enough to open in 3-handed play and I can use position postflop.

9-high offsuit with a weak kicker performs poorly facing an early raise from the small blind in a three-handed pot. Folding preserves the stack.

A8o in the big blind facing a 2.5x button open in 3-handed play is a clear defend. We only need to call 150 into a 400 pot, and calling keeps the button's wide range in.

A8o with only an ace-high gutshot on a K-Q-7 two-tone board that favors the button's raising range. I'll check to the preflop raiser and decide on a response once I see their action.

I have the nut flush draw and an overcard, so I can bet to take the pot now or build value if called.

The small c-bet only needs about 26% equity to call. Ace-high plus a backdoor nut-flush draw is a reasonable defend against the button's wide range.

I have ace-high with a gutshot to the nut straight, out of position against the preflop aggressor who bet the flop. Checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me decide on a call against a reasonable bet.

I have a flush draw and a straight draw, but my hand is weak. With position, I'll check to see a free river and potentially hit my draw.

Ace-high has some showdown value against missed draws and air after the turn checked through. Bluffing into a range that likely holds many weak pairs is unlikely to get enough folds.

I have ace-high with no pair, and the board is coordinated with many possible made hands. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids value-bluffing into a stronger range.

Q5 offsuit is a weak button holding and does not merit entering at this stack depth.

Blind vs blind after a button fold, J9o is well above average, so raising to 3bb takes the initiative and puts pressure on the big blind rather than limping out of position.

Calling 200 to see a flop with A3o offers good pot odds against a wide small-blind raise, and folding would give up too much equity for this price.

Top two pair on a very wet J98 board. Betting about two-thirds pot gets value from the many draws and weaker Jx hands and denies them free equity.

A-high with no real draw is too weak to continue against a flop bet, so I fold and preserve chips.