Hold'em table

24 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play, even with position, so folding is the low-risk choice.

Complete the small blind with Q-high and realize equity cheaply heads-up rather than inflating the pot out of position with a marginal offsuit hand.

Betting bottom pair for value and protection against overcards and random hands in the limped pot.

6-2 offsuit is far too weak to open from the button in this structure.

Weak offsuit hand out of position; not worth calling the extra 50 against the big blind.

Queens are a premium hand preflop, so I raise to build the pot and isolate against the blinds while keeping room to play postflop.

AKo in the small blind against a button open is a clear 3-bet for value. Going to 12bb out of position gives a good size and keeps the big blind's overcall incentive low.

6-2 offsuit is far too weak to continue facing a raise and a large re-raise.

In 3-handed play the button opens wide, and 74s is suited with some playability, so it is a fine steal against the two blinds at 2.5bb.

5-2 offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

Q6o is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, and calling would likely lose chips over time. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

Open-raising the button applies pressure to the blinds and K-high retains some showdown value and positional playability.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding preserves chips.

QTs is getting 100 to win 350 against a button min-raise, so it is a clear defend. Calling keeps the button's wide range in and plays well postflop; 3-betting is also an option, but a flat is fine.

QTh on A-J-5 with one spade gives a gutshot to broadway (K) and no pair, so checking to the button preflop raiser is standard. This board favors their range, so check and decide against a c-bet.

A small continuation bet pressures missed hands and weaker pairs while risking little in position. My king also blocks some stronger ace holdings.

We have a gutshot to the nut straight (a K gives us Broadway) plus two overcards to the 5. Facing a small 1/3-pot c-bet, we need only 150 into 600, so calling is clearly profitable.

I have Broadway, which is very strong, but the three-spade board means any single spade could draw to a flush, and villain may check back. Leading about two-thirds pot gets value from Ax, two pair and sets and charges spade draws.

Call with second pair on this coordinated board; their turn lead can include draws and weaker made hands, while raising mainly isolates us against stronger kings or aces.

We hold the nut broadway straight, beaten only by a spade flush, so we bet about 70% of the pot for value against the many aces, kings and draws that called the turn.

Our one-pair king without a spade is too weak against a turn lead followed by a large river bet on this coordinated board. Villain's value range contains many aces, spades, and straights, with limited natural bluffs.

Q3 offsuit is weak; calling 100 chips is not profitable. Folding preserves chips.

82o is one of the weakest hands. Out of position in the small blind against the big blind, and with 100bb deep stacks, it is a standard fold even though completing costs only half a blind.