Hold'em table

A6o is strong enough to open from the button in a three-handed game, and a standard raise takes initiative while putting pressure on the blinds.

3-bet with A2s to attack a likely wide button open, using the ace blocker to deny equity and take the initiative; I can fold to a 4-bet and barrel favorable flops.

With Kh4h, I have a weak hand facing a significant raise to 800. The pot odds don't justify calling, and I'd rather preserve my stack than play a marginal hand out of position.

Calling with A6o in position; pot odds are reasonable and we have an ace that can improve.

I flopped top pair with A2s on a draw-heavy board. Betting small for value and protection against flush draws, while maintaining pot control with a weak kicker.

I have top two pair on a dry board, which is a strong hand. I raise for value to build the pot and charge any draws.

Suited connector on the button has good playability; raising to 300 applies pressure and takes initiative with position.

I have Jd Kc on the button facing a raise to 300 from the button (seat_2). The pot odds don't justify calling with this speculative hand, and I'd rather preserve my stack for better opportunities.

Pocket nines are strong enough to continue against a button raise, and calling keeps the pot manageable while seeing a flop.

I have an overpair to the board but an ace is present, so I prefer to keep the pot small and see the turn before committing more chips out of position.

I have a strong combo draw (flush draw plus open-ended straight draw) and position. Betting semi-bluffs and builds the pot for when I improve.

Calling the big blind is the most straightforward play with a weak offsuit hand like Td3d, avoiding a difficult 3-bet spot out of position.

QJs is strong enough to raise for value and to put pressure on the limpers, while the small raise keeps the pot manageable out of position.

93o is a very weak offsuit hand and I am facing a raise with the button still to act behind me. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor playability and reverse implied odds.

I have 10d3d, a weak hand that plays poorly out of position. Facing a raise to 200 after calling 100, I'm getting terrible pot odds and the board is blank, so folding is the disciplined play.

Completing the small blind with J9o given 3:1 pot odds and heads-up against the big blind; raising risks too much with a marginal hand out of position.

I have Q2o on the button with no raise to call, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids wasting chips with a weak hand. I'll see a flop and reassess based on what comes.

I have no pair and no diamond on a monotone flop, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids building with a weak hand out of position.

I have a weak hand (Qs2c) on a wet board with a check to me, so I want to see a free card and control the pot.

I have no diamond and only jack-high on a four-flush board, so betting would risk chips into a hand that cannot withstand a call or raise. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me evaluate the opponent's action.

My hand is weak (Qs2c) with no made hand, and the board is all diamonds with no flush yet. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big bluff against a likely strong hand.

The board has four diamonds and I hold no diamond, so my pair of jacks has only marginal showdown value. Checking avoids risking chips into a possible flush and keeps the pot small.

I have a weak high-card hand with no flush draw completed, so I want to see a showdown without risking more chips. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bluff catcher.

T3o is a weak offsuit hand that plays poorly against two opponents; calling 100 into 150 offers insufficient equity, and raising risks too much with little fold equity.

Calling the 50 big blind with AdJd on the button is reasonable; I'm getting good pot odds and can see a flop cheaply.

We have a marginal hand and can see a free flop out of position, so checking is the best play to keep the pot small.

I am in the big blind with a backdoor flush draw and no pair; checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a free turn card without committing more chips.

Opponent checked, so I can take a small stab at this pot with two overcards and a gutshot. A half-pot bet should fold many weak hands and I can give up if raised.

Facing a flop raise to 100 with only Ace-high and no pair, the pot odds don't justify continuing. Folding preserves my remaining stack for better spots.

I have Kc2c on the button with no prior investment; calling the 100 big blind keeps me in the pot at minimal cost while preserving fold equity and position.

Button's limp looks weak, so I raise to isolate and take the pot now with my Ace-high hand.

TdJd is a strong drawing hand with good implied odds. Calling the 200 more closes the action with favorable pot odds and keeps the pot manageable out of position.

I hold 2c Kc, a weak offsuit hand. The pot is 700 and I need to call 200, giving poor pot odds. Both opponents have already invested 300, suggesting strength, so folding is the disciplined play.

I have top pair with a weak kicker on a coordinated board. Betting for value and to charge any flush draws or straight draws, while also taking control of the hand out of position.

I have an open-ended straight draw (any K or 8) and position on the flop. Calling 400 into 1100 gives good implied odds, and raising risks bloating the pot with only a draw against a likely ace.

I have an open-ended straight draw but no showdown value; checking behind controls the pot and realizes equity, avoiding a raise from a likely Q or A.

We have two pair (Aces and Queens) and the opponent checked the turn, suggesting weakness. Betting for value to get called by worse hands like A-9 or pocket pairs.

My hand is only a pair of queens with no kicker improvement; the river bet likely represents at least an ace or better, and I have no redraws.