Hold'em table

7-4 offsuit is a weak button hand and should be folded rather than entering against two blinds.

A5o has good equity heads-up against the big blind, so raising to 300 applies pressure and builds the pot while I likely have the best hand. The button folded, making this effectively a blind-versus-blind battle where aggression is standard.

8-5 offsuit is a weak hand with poor winning potential. Folding against a 3x raise from the small blind is the correct play here, preserving chips for stronger positions.

Q7o on the button is weak but can profitably attack the blinds in 3-handed play, and raising keeps positional advantage if called.

2-8 offsuit is one of the worst hands in poker. Facing a 250 chip raise from the button with only 9950 chips remaining, folding is the correct play to preserve chips for better opportunities.

Defend the big blind against the button's small 2.5bb open with an ace-high hand; A8 offsuit has adequate equity and realization heads-up.

Check this marginal ace-high gutshot out of position and retain flexibility versus the preflop raiser.

Heads-up on a dry flop, my middle pair with Q kicker is likely best after the big blind checks; a small value/protection bet around half pot should deny overcards and get called by worse pairs or draws.

Call with an open-ended straight draw and ace-high showdown value in a small heads-up pot. Keeping the opponent's bluffs and weaker hands in is preferable to inflating the pot.

Ace-high has limited value betting into a caller on this paired board, and checking retains showdown equity while avoiding a likely call from better pairs.

Ace-high retains some showdown value against missed overcards after the opponent checked back the turn. Bluffing would mostly fold hands we already beat while risking a call from their pair-heavy range.

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand with poor win equity preflop. Folding from the button against two opponents (small blind and big blind) is the correct play, as this hand is unlikely to win and has poor implied odds even with positional advantage.

Complete from the small blind with J-high suitedness absent but a playable price heads-up; folding for 50 more is too tight.

With a weak 3s6d in the big blind, checking is best to see a free flop and avoid bloating the pot out of position.

This board heavily favors the big blind's continuing range, while J-high has very little immediate equity. Checking preserves flexibility and avoids bloating the pot with no made hand or credible draw.

I have a weak unpaired hand on an ace-high flop, so checking behind controls the pot and avoids risking chips against an opponent who could easily have an ace or queen.

A small turn bluff targets the opponent's many missed limp-check holdings while risking little into the 200-chip pot. Checking J-high has very limited showdown value.

I have only 3-high with no pair or meaningful draw on an Ace-high board, and the small blind's turn bet is large enough to make calling unprofitable. Folding avoids putting more chips in with nearly zero equity.

J5 offsuit is a weak button holding versus two blinds and does not merit entering at this stack depth.

Button folded, leaving a heads-up blind battle where A3o is strong enough to raise for initiative and fold out weaker big-blind hands. A raise also avoids playing a weak ace out of position for cheap.

Q-4 offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise to 250 chips from the small blind. With only 150 chips to call and a marginal holding that's unlikely to be ahead, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

6-2 offsuit is the worst starting hand in hold'em; folding to the big blind from the button avoids playing a dominated, unconnected hand out of position postflop.

AJ is a strong hand in 3-handed play. Raising to 300 (3x big blind) from the small blind applies pressure and builds the pot with a premium holding. Seat 2 folded, so we're playing heads-up against the big blind with a positional and hand advantage.

Q7 offsuit is too weak to defend profitably against a small-blind raise in this heads-up configuration.

King-Jack suited is a strong hand in 3-handed play. Raising to 300 (3x big blind) builds the pot and applies pressure, allowing us to play for value while maintaining fold equity against weaker holdings from the blinds.

A♠Q♦ is a strong 3-handed hand and plays well as a value 3-bet against a button open. Raising to 900 applies pressure while retaining room to maneuver postflop.

T2o is a weak offsuit hand facing a button raise and a small-blind reraise; calling 800 more out of position is not profitable, so I fold.

King-Jack offsuit is a marginal hand facing a 3-bet to 900 from the small blind. With a 600 chip call to make and risking significant chips with a hand that's likely dominated or flipping against seat_1's range, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.