Hold'em table

2c4s offsuit is too weak to defend profitably from the button-facing opening position in this three-handed structure.

Q5o is a reasonable blind-vs-blind open from the small blind with 100bb stacks. A 3x raise applies pressure and folds out much of the big blind's weak range.

ATo is strong against a small blind open, so I raise to apply pressure and take the pot now or continue with a decent hand.

Q5o is too weak to continue out of position against a 3-bet, even with 600 to call into a 1200 pot. Folding is best.

62o is too weak to open even from the button in 3-handed play against two blinds; folding is the lowest-loss option.

Holding 5h8c with only 1.5bb invested and out of position postflop, this is a clear fold against the big blind.

Queens are a premium hand preflop, so I raise for value and to build the pot while giving opponents a chance to call with worse hands.

Ah-Kd is a premium hand and performs well against a button open. A 3-bet to 900 applies pressure and builds value while retaining maneuverability.

62o facing an open and a 3-bet from the small blind is a clear fold, since calling 800 with a weak hand and another player still to act is unprofitable.

7-high suited is too weak to profitably open from the button at these stack depths.

52o is one of the weakest hands in SB vs BB, and playing it out of position isn't profitable at 100bb deep. Folding forfeits only the 50-chip small blind.

In 3-handed play, K2o on the button is a standard steal-open against the two blinds. A small 2.5x raise keeps the risk low while applying fold equity.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, so folding preserves chips.

QTs is a strong suited defending hand versus a button open, with good playability heads-up. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while realizing equity.

Check to the preflop raiser with a gutshot and limited showdown value, preserving flexibility versus a continuation bet.

The ace-high board favors my button opening range, and holding the Kc blocks some strong hands, so a small c-bet of about a third of the pot works as a range bet. The Kc also leaves me backdoor equity if called.

Call the small flop continuation bet with a gutshot to the king and some potential overcard showdown value in this heads-up pot.

I have the nut straight on this board and should value bet against strong one-pair, two-pair, and set holdings while keeping the sizing manageable given the possible spade flush.

At 450 into 1360 I need roughly 25% equity. My pair of kings beats the villain's Jx, 5x and spade draws that lead small, so calling is better than folding. Raising would only fold out worse hands and get called by better ones.

I have Broadway on this unpaired board. A moderate value bet can be called by many ace- or king-based holdings while limiting losses against the relatively narrow two-spade flush range.

I'm getting about 3.4:1, so I need roughly 23% equity. The small river lead is often a thin value bet or a blocker bet, and a pair of kings beats enough jacks and busted Q/T hands to justify a call.

With 8-2 offsuit in the small blind against the big blind, folding avoids realizing poor equity out of position.