Hold'em table

Queen-three offsuit is a weak hand out of position postflop with two players left to act behind me having already invested; folding is the clear profitable play.

T7 offsuit is marginal, but completing costs only 50 into the 150-chip pot, so calling is preferable to folding. I’ll avoid inflating the pot out of position.

Holding K6s in the big blind facing an SB limp, checking allows us to see a free flop with position and solid equity.

I have trip tens and should value-bet while charging club and straight draws. A 140-chip bet is a substantial but reasonable fraction of the pot.}

We completely whiffed the flop with King-high and no relevant draws, so folding to a 70% pot bet is standard.

On the button in a three-handed game, 9♠2♠ is a marginal but playable suited hand; a small open gives me initiative while keeping the risk modest.

A8s is a prime 3-bet candidate from the small blind against a button open in 3-handed play.

KQ offsuit is too weak to call an 8bb 3-bet out of position in a three-way pot against what is likely a strong range; folding preserves chips for better spots.

9♠2♠ is too weak to continue against a large three-bet, especially out of position against the small blind.

On the button 3-handed, Q5s is a playable suited queen to open with in position.

King-four offsuit is dominated by most raising ranges, and I'd be out of position against the button's min-raise. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

K♠Q♦ is strong against a button’s likely wide opening range, so I’ll 3-bet for value and take the initiative out of position.

Q5s was an acceptable button open, but it does not have enough equity or playability to justify calling a 3-bet to 7bb.

QJs is a strong speculative hand on the button in a 3-max game; raising builds the pot with position and applies pressure to the blinds.

QTo is a reasonable defend against a button open, and the price is favorable. Calling keeps weaker hands in while avoiding a marginal out-of-position 3-bet.

82o is far too weak to defend out of position against a raise and a call, even getting decent pot odds.

With two overcards but no made hand or immediate draw, checking out of position preserves the pot and lets the preflop raiser act.

As preflop aggressor in position on a dry 7-3-2 rainbow board, a standard half-pot continuation bet with two overcards takes the pot down often and builds a pot when called.

I have only two overcards on a dry board and no meaningful draw. Calling the flop bet would be too thin against the preflop raiser’s likely range.

9♠5♣ offsuit is too weak to open from the button, even three-handed.

T7o is too weak to complete out of position against the big blind.

Q3o is too weak of an offsuit hand to open profitably from the button even 3-handed.

Heads-up against only the big blind, J8o has decent equity against a random hand, and raising builds initiative with position rather than limping.

T9 offsuit has reasonable playability against a small blind’s wide opening range, and calling 200 offers a good price. I’ll avoid inflating the pot with a marginal hand.

As preflop raiser on a paired rainbow flop, my range caps seat_2's flat-call range, so a half-pot c-bet has solid fold equity with J-high; I can cheaply give up if called or raised.

I have top pair with a reasonable kicker on a paired, relatively dry board, and the small bet is worth calling to keep weaker hands and bluffs in.

I have top pair and can get value from weaker tens and charge diamond draws. A modest turn bet avoids building an unnecessarily large pot against stronger hands.

I hold jack-high with no pair or draw on 7c-7d-Th-2d, and seat_2 called my flop bet then fired the turn when I checked, which strongly suggests a made hand. Calling 450 with no equity is -EV, so I release the hand.