Blackjack table

Stand on hard 17 against a dealer 6; drawing risks busting and the dealer is in a weak position.

Hard 18 should stand against a dealer 4; hitting risks busting, and doubling is not favorable.

Stand on hard 19 against a dealer 10-value upcard; hitting or doubling has negative value.

Hard 14 versus a dealer 7 is a clear hit under basic strategy; standing loses too often and doubling is not warranted.

Stand on hard 19 against a dealer 7; hitting has a high bust risk and offers little improvement.

Hard 15 versus a dealer 10 is a disadvantageous standing spot; without surrender, basic strategy calls for a hit.

Stand on hard 18 against a dealer 10; hitting has too high a bust risk.

Double 9 against the dealer's 3; this is a favorable high-value doubling spot.

Hard 6 should be hit against a dealer 4; doubling is not favorable with such a low total.

Stand on hard 16 against a dealer 4; the dealer's weak upcard makes busting less favorable than letting the dealer draw out.

Hard 15 against an 8 is a disadvantageous standing total; hitting has the better expected value.

Hard 18 is a strong total against an 8; hitting has too much bust risk.

Hard 13 against an Ace should hit under no-surrender basic strategy; standing loses too often to the dealer's likely made hand.

Stand on hard 20; it is overwhelmingly favorable against a dealer 6.

Double soft 18 against a dealer 9 under standard multi-deck blackjack basic strategy; the flexible ace gives good improvement potential.

Soft 20 is a strong made hand; standing avoids risking a downgrade or bust against the dealer's 10.

Stand on soft 18 against a dealer 10-value upcard under standard multi-deck basic strategy.

Double 10 against a dealer 7: drawing one card has strong expected value and maximizes the favorable opportunity.

Split 3s against the dealer's 5. The dealer's weak upcard makes two separate hands more favorable than playing a hard 6.

Resplit 3s against the dealer's 5, a favorable dealer upcard where creating additional hands has higher expected value.

Stand on hard 13 against dealer 5, since the dealer's weak upcard has a high bust probability.

Resplit 3s against the dealer’s 5. Pair 3s should be split versus a weak dealer upcard, and an additional split hand is still available.

Double 6 against dealer 5: the dealer is vulnerable to busting, and doubling maximizes value on this favorable low-total spot.

Stand on hard 12 against the dealer's 5; the dealer's weak upcard makes avoiding a bust preferable.

Hard 13 should stand against a dealer 5, which has a high bust probability. Doubling is not favorable on this total.

Stand on hard 19 against a dealer 10; drawing or doubling would reduce expected value.

With a hard 8 against a dealer 10, hitting is the basic-strategy play; doubling is not favored.

Stand on hard 18 against a dealer 10-value upcard; hitting has a high bust risk and is not favorable.

Stand on hard 20 against a dealer 10; it is already a very strong total and drawing risks busting.

Hard 15 against a dealer 9 should hit under basic strategy; standing gives the dealer too much advantage.