Hold'em table

Pocket nines on the button in 3-handed play is well ahead of random ranges, so we make a standard open raise for value and position.

AJ is a premium holding in a 3-player game. Seat 1's raise to 250 from the button is aggressive; I'll 3-bet to 800 to build the pot with a strong hand and narrow the field. This sizing is strong but not overcommitted and allows me to extract value or win the pot now.

QJo is too weak to continue against a button raise and small blind 3-bet out of position. The price to call is 700 into 1150, but our hand is often dominated and plays poorly postflop multiway.

Pocket nines have solid equity and play well in position against a small blind three-bet, making a call profitable getting better than 2:1 odds.

I have Jack-Ace on a flop of 6-Jack-8, giving me top pair with ace kicker. Checking allows me to see the opponent's action while maintaining strength; if they bet, I can evaluate their aggression pattern and decide whether to call or raise.

Check behind with second pair and good showdown value to control pot size against the preflop 3-bettor.

I hold Jack-Ace with Jack-high on the turn. With no significant threat from seat_1's check on the flop, checking allows me to see the river cheaply while maintaining the initiative if my hand improves or if seat_1 shows weakness.

I have second pair with good showdown value in position after the preflop 3-bettor checked twice, so checking behind controls the pot size.

I hold Jh-Ah (pair of Jacks with Ace kicker) on a board of 6c-Jd-8h-2c-5s. Both opponents have checked through the turn, indicating weakness. Checking completes the hand to showdown where my hand is likely best against most ranges, and it's the safest play to realize showdown value without risking additional chips.

With a mid pair of nines on a board with an overcard, checking back has great showdown value against missed broadways while avoiding value-owning myself against better hands.

8-3 offsuit is one of the weakest hands in poker with no potential for a strong hand. Folding is the correct play preflop from the button against two opponents, especially when it costs 100 chips to call with poor equity.

A8o is a decent hand heads-up against the big blind. Raising to 250 puts pressure on the big blind and gives us a chance to win the pot preflop, while also building it if called. The small blind position is disadvantaged postflop, so taking the initiative now helps.

Defending big blind with A5o in position against a small blind open getting attractive pot odds.

Continuation bet as the preflop raiser with a backdoor flush draw and an overcard; a small bet risks little while pressuring the big blind's many missed hands.

I only have Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw out of position, which does not have enough equity or playability to continue facing a c-bet.

在按钮位置用K9o加注开池，利用位置优势偷取盲注并看翻牌。

Holding pocket tens in the small blind against a button open, a 3-bet to 11 bb is standard for value and to seize the initiative out of position.

J6o is a weak hand facing aggressive preflop action from two opponents. Seat 1 has re-raised to 1100 chips (11bb), and with no strong equity against this aggression, folding preserves chips for better situations.

K9o offsuit is too weak to call a 3-bet out of position postflop and doesn't have enough equity to 4-bet bluff profitably in this spot.

97 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button even in 3-handed play, making fold the standard choice.

Queen-six offsuit is a weak hand in preflop play, especially out of position as the small blind facing a raise. Folding preserves chips against unfavorable odds.

Jack-four offsuit is a weak hand in early position (button). With a small blind and big blind already in, folding is the standard play to avoid difficult post-flop situations with a marginal holding.

Getting 3:1 with a suited hand heads-up against the big blind, T4s has enough equity to see a flop cheaply without bloating the pot out of position.

T9o has decent playability in position; taking the free flop by checking our option is standard.

I use a minimum flop bet as a bluff on a K-high board where the big blind's range is wide and likely missed; if called I can easily fold to later aggression.

I completely missed the flop with ten-high and no draw against a bet, making this an easy fold.

92s is far too weak to invest chips with only two opponents and no flop yet; folding loses nothing and avoids a likely dominated or missed flop.

Fold Q3o from the small blind as it plays poorly out of position and is too weak to complete or open-raise.