Hold'em table

K9 offsuit is weak for a raise from the small blind, and calling 50 more to see a flop out of position is not justified without reads.

Calling the 100 big blind with 5d4d is reasonable; I can see a cheap flop and potentially hit a straight or flush draw. Folding is too weak, and raising is unnecessary without a premium hand.

With A9o in the small blind and only 50 more to call, completing is cheap and keeps the pot controlled while seeing a flop. Raising out of position against a limper and the big blind would risk bloating the pot with a marginal ace.

Weak hand (5-3 offsuit) and I can see a free flop from the big blind, so checking is the best option.

I have ace-high with no pair or strong draw on a king-high flop and am first to act in a limped pot, so checking controls the pot and avoids risking chips with a weak made hand.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker on a coordinated board, so checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the turn for free.

Board is K-5-2 with no flush draws; my 5d4d is weak and vulnerable to overcards. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

I have bottom pair with a weak kicker and no strong draws; the pot is small and there is no reason to build it. Checking keeps the pot small and gives me a chance to see the river for free.

The board is coordinated with a King and flush draw, and my 5d4d is weak. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

I have a weak pair of fives on a board with no obvious draws that connected. All opponents have checked, so a free showdown is best to avoid betting into a better hand.

Board is K-5-8-9-2 with no obvious made hand; my 5d-4d is weak and vulnerable to overcards. Checking preserves the pot and avoids bluffing into a likely stronger hand.

With pocket tens on the button in a 3-handed game, raising is best: it builds the pot with a strong hand and applies pressure to the blinds. A standard 3x raise keeps my range balanced while getting value from worse pairs and overcards.

Q3s is suited and I'm getting reasonable pot odds to call the small raise, so I'll see a flop and play carefully out of position.

I have Ad4h, a weak hand out of position facing a raise and a call. The pot odds don't justify calling with such marginal cards, so folding is the most prudent play.

I have an overpair on a draw-heavy flop and should bet for value and protection against flush and straight draws.

I have bottom pair plus a queen-high flush draw, giving enough equity to continue against the c-bet. Calling keeps the pot manageable and lets me realize my draw.

We have a flush draw and a pair, but we are out of position and likely behind. Checking allows us to see the river cheaply and potentially hit our flush.

I have an overpair to the board and want to charge flush and straight draws while getting value from Jx and smaller pairs. A 1200 bet into 1500 protects my hand and keeps worse hands calling.

I have a flush draw plus a pair, and the pot odds justify calling to see the river with implied odds if the flush hits.

My TT has showdown value but the board and opponent's check-call line on flop and turn suggest they could have Jx, a set, or a straight. Checking back avoids value-cutting myself against better hands and still wins against missed draws.

Button open with a suited king to apply pressure on the blinds and take down the dead money preflop.

6-3 offsuit is too weak to call a 3x raise from the button, so I fold to preserve my stack.

I am in the big blind with 2s3h, a very weak offsuit hand facing a button raise. Calling 200 more out of position has poor implied odds, so folding is best.

Calling the big blind with King-high suited is reasonable in a 3-handed pot where the small blind has already invested 50. I'll see a flop cheaply and keep my options open.

Closing the preflop action cheaply with 5:1 pot odds; 3s5h is weak, but calling only 50 more keeps risk minimal and allows a flop evaluation.

I have a decent but not premium hand in the big blind. With two limpers, checking to see a flop is a safe and profitable option, avoiding unnecessary risk out of position.

I have bottom pair on an ace-high flop and am first to act; checking controls the pot and avoids bloating it with a marginal hand.

I have no made hand and only weak backdoor potential, so I take the free card in a small pot.

Board is paired with a diamond flush draw and I hold a weak King-high with no backdoor flush; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

With bottom pair and a weak straight draw on a coordinated board, checking controls the pot and avoids building a large pot out of position.

The pot has been checked around, suggesting weak ranges. I have no made hand, so I can bluff small to win the pot now and fold to significant resistance.

My hand (2c Kh) is weak and unlikely to improve on the river. Facing a raise on the turn, continuing would be a costly bluff with poor equity.

I have a pair of threes plus an open-ended straight draw (any 2 or 6). Getting 4:1 pot odds, calling 100 into 400 is profitable enough to continue, and raising into a turn bet from the big blind risks bloating the pot with a marginal made hand.

I have bottom pair on a coordinated board and am first to act; checking controls the pot and avoids bloating with a marginal hand.

99 is a strong hand on the button in a 3-handed game; raising for value and to take the initiative.

Q8 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, and calling 250 with marginal equity is likely -EV. Folding preserves chips for a better spot.

With only K2o and the BB having raised to 300, this is a weak hand that cannot continue profitably; folding preserves my 100bb stack.