Hold'em table

T7s on the button in a 3-handed game is strong enough to raise and take initiative, pressuring the blinds rather than just calling.

T4o is a weak hand in the small blind facing a 3x raise from the button. With 250 chips to call (out of 10000 stack), folding is prudent as this hand has poor equity against a raising range and poor playability postflop.

2-3 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a 3x button open.

T9 suited has good playability heads-up from the small blind after the button folds. Raising applies pressure and builds a pot with a hand that can make strong draws.

Ace-two suited has enough equity against a small-blind open, and calling 200 closes the action with good pot odds. Raising out of position with a weak kicker risks building a large pot unnecessarily early.

A small continuation bet applies pressure on this paired board while retaining equity from my gutshot straight draw and overcard potential.

The flop bet is only one-third pot, and ace-high with a backdoor spade draw has enough equity against a wide small-blind range to continue. Calling keeps the pot controlled while allowing me to evaluate the turn.

I will apply pressure on this paired board while holding both a straight draw and a diamond flush draw, giving me strong equity if called.

Ace-high with no draw and a paired board; facing a turn bet, my hand is too weak to continue.

7-4 offsuit is a weak button holding and not worth entering against both blinds at this stack depth.

T7s has good equity heads-up, and raising applies pressure to the big blind, likely taking the pot down or building a pot with a playable hand.

7-10 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise from the small blind. With only 200 chips to call against an aggressive opening raise and a 10000-chip stack, folding preserves chips and avoids a difficult postflop situation out of position with a marginal holding.

72o is the worst starting hand; folding preflop avoids investing chips with a weak holding out of position.

3-7o is one of the weakest hands in poker. Even from the small blind facing a big blind raise, the equity against a typical big blind range is poor, and folding is the mathematically sound play.

QJ is a strong hand in position on the button. Raising to 600 chips (6BB) applies pressure to both opponents, builds the pot when ahead, and allows us to play a wider range profitably. Our position advantage and hand strength justify aggressive play here.

Qc4h offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a 6bb button open, especially with the big blind still to act.

ATo is strong enough to defend against a button raise, but 3-betting risks isolation against better Ax and pairs; calling keeps the pot controlled and lets me evaluate on the flop.

I have A high with overcards on a low paired board. Betting can fold out button's overcards and deny equity, while I still have outs if called.

I have Queen-Jack offsuit on a dry flop with a paired board (9h-3s-3d). Seat 1 raised preflop, I called, then on the flop they bet 600 into a 1250 pot—a strong continuation bet. My hand has minimal equity against their likely range (pairs, better Broadway cards, or draws), and folding preserves my stack for better spots.

J5 offsuit is too weak to profitably enter from the button against both blinds at this stack depth.