Hold'em table

I have a suited ace with position, so I raise to take initiative and potentially win the pot preflop.

I have an unsuited T3 in the small blind facing a 2x button raise; it is too weak to continue out of position, especially with the big blind still to act.

I have a pocket pair of sixes, which can make a set and win a big pot if I get called. The small blind folded, so I'm heads-up against the button. A min-raise to 300 is a standard continuation to keep the pot controlled while still applying pressure.

I have a suited ace in position and only need to call 100 into a pot of 550, so I'm getting a good price to see the flop.

I have a set of sixes on a 7-6-T flop, which is a strong hidden hand. Checking allows me to control the pot size and potentially induce a bluff or trap a continuation bet from the button.

Board is coordinated with a straight draw; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with middle pair. I'll take a free card and decide on the river.

Opponent checked twice on a wet board, so their range looks capped. My pair of eights with ace kicker is likely best and I want to charge draws and get value from worse pairs.

I have a set of sixes on a 7-6-T-8 board, which is a strong hand. Calling the turn raise is correct to keep the pot controlled and avoid bloating it with a bluff-catcher situation.

The board is paired with a 7 and a 6, and I hold a set of sixes, so I have a strong but vulnerable hand. Checking allows me to control the pot size and induce bluffs from seat_1 on this dry river.

My pair of eights is only a marginal made hand on a board that completes many straights, and the opponent's check-call on the turn suggests he may have a ten or a nine. Checking behind avoids paying off a better hand.

T5o is too weak to call a full big blind from the button in a three-handed pot, and raising into two players with this hand is not profitable. Folding avoids unnecessary risk with a marginal offsuit holding.

I have 2s Tc, a very weak hand that is not worth calling 50 chips to see a flop. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

I have Q3o on the button with a 100bb stack, and the pot odds don't justify calling 100 to win 150 with such a weak hand. Folding preserves my stack for better opportunities.

Completing the small blind with a suited connector gets good pot odds against the big blind and keeps the pot manageable out of position.

I am in the big blind with Ks3s and the pot is unraised, so checking is the correct play to see a flop cheaply and realize my backdoor flush and straight potential.

I flopped two pair on a draw-heavy board and want to bet for value while charging straight draws.

I have King-high with a backdoor flush draw on a dry, low board. Calling 150 into a 350 pot keeps me in the hand at a reasonable price without committing too much with a weak holding.

I have two pair (eights and sixes) on a draw-heavy board, and seat_3 only called my flop bet, so I will bet again for value and protection.

Seat 2's turn raise to 350 represents a large overbet on a dry board, and my 3s Kc has no made hand or strong draw. Calling risks a big pot with poor equity, so folding is the correct decision.

With pocket kings on the button, I want to raise for value and thin the field. A 3x open applies pressure while keeping worse pairs and broadways in.

I have Jc7c on the button facing a 300 raise from the button (seat_2). The pot odds and my weak speculative hand don't justify calling 250 more, so I fold to preserve my stack.

Weak offsuit hand (2-8) facing a raise from the button; folding is the correct play to avoid investing more chips with poor equity.

I have 9c4h, a weak offsuit hand on the button. The pot odds don't justify calling 100 to see a flop with this hand, so folding is the correct play.