Hold'em table

A♣8♣ is a strong button hand in a three-handed game. Raise to 3 big blinds to take the initiative while retaining positional advantage.

Facing a 3bb open from the button out of position, KTo lacks the playability to flat profitably with the big blind left to act, making a fold standard.

Seven-two offsuit is the worst starting hand, and facing a 3x button raise out of position gives no realistic way to realize equity even with the dead blind money in the pot. Folding is clearly the best play.

T7s is a standard open on the button in 3-handed play to attack the blinds with position and suited connectivity.

Queen-five offsuit is far too weak to defend against a 2.5x raise from the button while out of position in the small blind. Folding loses only 50 chips and avoids playing a dominated hand.

6♥3♦ is a very weak offsuit hand against the button’s raise, and playing it out of position would have poor equity realization despite the pot odds.

The button has folded, leaving a blind-versus-blind pot, and the small call price makes completing with Q3 offsuit preferable to folding.

With Q5o in the big blind after the small blind completes, checking to see a free flop is standard.

I have only queen-high with no immediate draw, and this low, connected board can favor the big blind's range. I’ll take the free card and keep the pot small.

I have Queen-high with no draw, so checking behind to see a free turn is standard.

Q-high has some showdown value, and after the flop checked through there is little need to turn it into a bluff on this paired board. Check and see the river for free.

Holding Queen-high on a paired board with no made hand, checking back preserves showdown value and lets us see a free river card in position.

With queen-high on a checked-through board, I have some showdown value and betting risks getting called by pairs while folding few better hands.

In a checked-down limped pot, Queen-high has marginal showdown value against missed undercards, and turning it into a bluff risks losing chips to passive pairs.

AJo is a strong button hand in a three-handed game, so I’ll open for value with a standard-sized raise.

Holding 43o out of position against a button raise is an easy fold with virtually zero equity and poor playability.

Nine-two offsuit out of position against a button raise is dominated trash; even calling 150 into 400 leaves me with poor playability and reverse implied odds, so folding maximizes expected value.

K6s is a standard open on the button in 3-handed play to steal blinds and realize equity in position.

Three-handed against a wide button min-raise, Th9h suited is too strong to fold but poor to flat multiway out of position with the BB still to act. A 3-bet to 600 isolates the opener, pressures the big blind, and retains good playability and fold equity when called.

8-4 offsuit is too weak to continue against a substantial three-bet, especially with the button still to act.

K6s opened on the button but lacks the equity and postflop playability to profitably continue against a 3-bet from the small blind.

J4s is far too weak to play from the button even three-handed; limping invites pressure and the hand has poor equity and playability. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

T4 suited is playable heads-up from the small blind, and calling the remaining 50 chips offers favorable pot odds while keeping weaker hands in.

I have 63o in the big blind facing a limp from the small blind; checking to see a free flop in position is standard.

I have no pair or meaningful draw on a paired, two-spade board, so I’ll take the free card rather than bluff into the big blind.

I have 6-high with very weak equity on a paired King board; taking a free turn card in position is standard.

I have little showdown value, so I’ll make a small delayed bluff into the 200-chip pot and try to take it down after the flop checked through.

Holding only six-high and a weak six-high flush draw on a paired three-flush board, folding to the turn bet is the most prudent play.