Hold'em table

King-five offsuit is a weak hand in early position (button in 3-handed). Folding preserves chips and avoids playing marginal holdings out of position postflop.

Q4 offsuit is weak; button folded so it's heads-up vs BB, but calling with this hand out of position isn't worth it.

A6o on the button in a 3-handed pot is a solid raising hand to apply pressure and take advantage of position.

KJo is a strong enough heads-up/small-blind defense versus a button min-raise, and calling keeps weaker dominated holdings and bluffs in while controlling the pot out of position.

5-8 offsuit is a weak hand. With two opponents showing aggression (seat_2 raised to 250, seat_3 called), folding is the prudent play to preserve chips for better opportunities.

Check back? We are out of position with K-high on an ace-high dry board and retain some showdown value while avoiding a weak lead into the preflop raiser.

I have top two pair (aces and sixes) on a dry board; betting for value against a checking opponent.

K-high has little showdown value on this ace-high flop and no meaningful draw. Folding avoids continuing against the preflop raiser's continuation bet.

T6 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button under these stack depths.

6-7 offsuit is a weak hand in early position. Folding is the standard play preflop, avoiding costly mistakes with marginal holdings.

With button folded, it's effectively heads-up against BB; A2o plays well as a raising hand in this spot to build pot and apply pressure.

Q9 offsuit is a reasonable big-blind defense against a small blind 3x open, especially with position after the flop.

Paired dry board favors the preflop aggressor; a small c-bet with ace-high can take down the pot given both opponents only called.

Q-high retains some showdown value and can improve with overcard or straight-runout equity. The small continuation bet gives acceptable pot odds in this heads-up pot.

I have ace-high with no pair or draw on a paired board; checking avoids bloating the pot with weak equity against a caller.

Top pair has substantial value against worse queens, pocket pairs, and club draws after the turn check. I bet for value and protection while keeping worse hands in.

I have no pair and no draw on a dry board, and the check-raise on the turn represents strength I can't beat with ace-high.

On the button with fold equity against two blinds; Q8o is marginal but worth a steal-sized raise in a 3-handed pot.

9-8 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise with the big blind still behind, and it realizes equity poorly out of position.

2-6o is one of the worst hands in poker. Facing a 250 raise from the button (a position that can raise liberally), folding is the correct play. Even though I'm in the big blind, this hand has very poor equity against a likely range of hands and burning 150 more chips is not profitable.

K5 suited is a profitable button open in this three-handed configuration, with position and suitedness supporting a standard raise.

T6o is a weak hand that doesn't warrant committing more chips against a raise from the button. Even though position would be favorable postflop, the hand lacks the strength or potential to justify the 170 additional chips needed to call.

7s3s offsuit is weak; facing a raise with only a mediocre hand, folding preserves chips.