Hold'em table

9c2c is a very weak button hand and not worth entering with at this blind level.

Pot odds are 3:1 and T3o has enough equity against the big blind's random hand heads-up, so calling is profitable.

A6o is well ahead of a small-blind limping range, and raising gains initiative and value, so I'm raising to 4x in the blind-vs-blind spot.

T3o is far too weak to continue against a big blind raise, and I would be out of position for the rest of the hand. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

Blind vs blind with a connected 76o; raising to 3bb applies pressure and is a standard SB opening hand, taking initiative rather than limping out of position.

With 6-3 offsuit facing a small-blind raise while heads-up, this hand is too weak to defend profitably.

AKo on the button is a premium open in 3-handed play; raising to 2.5bb builds the pot while keeping weaker hands in.

6-2 offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still behind.

AK suited is a premium button opening hand. Raising to 3bb builds value and applies pressure to the blinds.

A4s is playable against a button open, and I'm getting reasonable pot odds to see a flop in position relative to the big blind. Calling keeps the pot small while preserving my stack for postflop decisions.

T3 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position in a multiway pot against a raise and a call, even at 200 to win 900. Its equity and playability are poor.

I have the nut flush draw plus a pair of fours, so I'll semi-bluff to build the pot and pressure the preflop raiser.

I have the nut flush draw with two overcards, giving strong equity against a one-third-pot lead. Calling keeps weaker hands and draws in while preserving flexibility on later streets.

I have bottom pair with an overcard but no spade draw on a three-spade board, and my opponent has shown strength. Checking keeps the pot manageable and lets me see the river.

I have the nut flush on a three-spade board and should value-bet against queens, sets, two pair, and smaller flushes. A substantial sizing builds the pot while retaining calls from those hands.

My pair of fours is weak on a three-spade board, and the opponent's strong betting line suggests a made flush or better. Calling 1200 with few outs and poor equity is not profitable, so I fold to preserve chips.

On the button with a weak ace, calling the big blind is cheap and keeps the pot small while preserving position; A3o is not strong enough to raise for value.

Getting 5:1 odds from the small blind after the button limped, so completing with 95o is fine. I'll be out of position, so I plan to play cautiously postflop.

A8 offsuit is well ahead of typical limp/completion ranges and benefits from isolating and building initiative. I raise to 5bb from the big blind.

A3o is too weak to call a 5x raise out of position against a strong-looking range, and I would be dominated by many better aces. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

95 offsuit is out of position against a big blind squeeze to 5bb, and the pot odds aren't enough to continue. Folding is cheapest.

Three-handed on the button, Q5o sits near the bottom of a wide opening range, and raising first in pressures the blinds. A 2.5bb open keeps it cheap if we get 3-bet.

J9 suited is a playable defending hand versus a button min-raise with excellent pot odds, especially with the big blind still behind.

Weak ace with poor kicker, facing a raise and call, out of position. Pot odds not compelling enough to continue.

I have top two pair on a very coordinated flop. A substantial value bet builds the pot while charging straight draws and worse one-pair hands.

I only have a gutshot, a weak overcard and a backdoor flush draw against a 3/4-pot donk bet. That's well short of the ~30% equity needed to call, so I fold.