Hold'em table

K9 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a clear open-raise; 2.5bb sizing pressures both blinds.

KQo is a strong heads-up big-blind defense and benefits from applying pressure preflop. I 3-bet to a standard out-of-position sizing.

K9s is suited and plays well in position 100bb deep. Against a wide BB 3-bet range in a 3-handed game, the 600 call into a 1150 pot is profitable, while a 4-bet is too thin.

This ace-high flop favors the caller's continuing range, while KQ has limited immediate equity. Checking preserves flexibility and avoids bloating the pot out of position.

The 3-bettor checked an ace-high board, which signals weakness from hands like QQ-77. A small stab can fold those out, and my K-high with a backdoor flush gets little value from checking.

The small continuation bet offers favorable pot odds, and KQ retains overcard and backdoor potential against a wide heads-up c-betting range.

The paired ace is favorable for my preflop 3-bet range, while the small flop bet can contain many weak pairs and floats. A controlled turn bluff applies pressure while retaining chips if called.

King-high with no draw facing a turn lead from a preflop 3-bettor on a paired-ace board. My equity is far below the roughly 20% the price requires, and a bluff-raise has little fold equity against this range.

Suited connector 8h9h in position as button; raising to build pot and take initiative against blinds who haven't shown strength.

7-2 offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise.

73o is near the bottom of the defending range against a 2.5x button open; we would be calling 150 into 400, needing about 27% equity. Out of position, it plays poorly enough that folding is fine.

Raise the button with ace-high and positional advantage, using a standard open size to pressure the blinds and retain initiative.

82o out of position in the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold.

Three-handed on the button, Q3o is at the edge of a wide stealing range, so a small 2.5bb open is a reasonable steal attempt against the blinds.

Pocket deuces are cheap to see a flop with in a 3-way pot; calling 200 to try to hit a set is fine given deep stacks.

7-5 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise and a caller, with poor realization out of position in a multiway pot.

Bottom pair with no draw on a coordinated board; checking keeps the pot small and lets me evaluate seat_1's action.

Qd gives us a gutshot (a ten makes a straight) plus a backdoor flush draw on this wet board, and we hold the preflop raise in position. A small c-bet of 400 into 600 can fold out better hands, and we have equity when called.

Pocket deuces with no draw on a coordinated, high-card board facing continued aggression from the preflop raiser; not worth continuing without better equity or a plan to improve.

43 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a raise-less limp situation; folding preserves chips given poor equity realization in a 3-way pot.

Ace-ten suited is a strong heads-up small-blind hand and merits a value-oriented open raise.

In the big blind against a small-blind 3x open, 86s is getting good pot odds (200 to win 600 total) and I'll have position postflop, so calling is clearly profitable.

A small continuation bet applies pressure to missed hands while retaining flexibility with ace-high and backdoor straight possibilities.

I have an open-ended straight draw (a 5 or a T completes it), and calling 200 into a pot of 800 needs only 20% equity. Calling keeps the pot controlled and gives me good implied odds, especially since the board is less likely to be paired or flushed when I hit.

A half-pot turn barrel credibly represents a king and can fold out weaker pairs, gutters, and missed overcards while retaining strong equity if called.

Open-ended straight draw (8 outs, ~17%) facing a third-pot bet; with deep stacks, the implied odds make calling profitable.

The river heart is a strong scare card after I bet both prior streets, and a sizable polarized bet can fold out many one-pair holdings without a heart. My ace-high has little showdown value.

Eight-high missed the straight draw and has essentially no showdown value against a triple barrel. A bluff-raise against a polarized river bet is too risky, so I'll fold.

KQs is a strong button opening hand with good equity and playability. Raising applies pressure to the blinds and builds value.

73o from the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold: the hand is weak and I would be out of position.

76o facing a raise with poor equity and position disadvantage; not worth calling 150 more.