Hold'em table

92 offsuit is too weak to open from the button with two players left to act in the blinds; folding is the standard play.

Complete from the small blind and realize equity cheaply heads-up rather than inflating the pot with a marginal offsuit hand.

T6 suited-ish offsuit connector in BB with no raise; checking for free flop is best, no reason to raise weak hand.

I have top two pair on a coordinated flop and should bet for value while charging spade draws and weaker pairs.

Top pair with top kicker plus an open-ended straight draw gives strong equity; raising builds the pot and denies cheap flush draw equity.

Top two pair is strong on this dynamic board and merits value plus protection against straight and flush draws. Raising also extracts from worse tens, pair-plus-draw hands, and aggressive bluffs.

Facing a flop 3-bet after my raise with only top pair/weak kicker (Td6d) is likely dominated by sets, two pair, or overpairs, so folding is the disciplined play.

Q9 suited is a strong enough button opening hand in three-handed play, with position over both blinds.

4-6 offsuit facing a raise with poor pot odds; not worth continuing.

Getting about 27% pot odds against a wide 3-handed button open, so 94o is a marginal but acceptable big-blind defend.

I have 9-high with only a gutshot (needs a J) on a board that favors the preflop raiser, so checking out of position is best. I'll decide on a continuation bet if one comes.

Betting top pair for value and protection against the many diamond and straight draws in the big blind's range.

9-high with only a gutshot to a K (needs J... actually no real draw) on a wet Q-T-5 board facing a c-bet; equity is too low to continue at 300 into 850.

4-7 offsuit is a weak hand on the button facing a raise-less open; not worth calling out of position equity-wise against two players.

A7o is a strong hand in a blind-vs-blind spot, so raising to 3bb applies pressure and takes the initiative.

A5 offsuit has sufficient equity to defend against a likely wide small-blind opening heads-up, while keeping the pot manageable out of position.

Middle pair with an ace kicker on a draw-heavy board, out of position against the BB caller. Checking controls the pot and lets me bluff-catch later streets.

I bet half pot after the preflop raiser checks, leveraging position with ace-high, the nut-diamond draw, and useful backdoor straight potential.

Middle pair with an ace kicker is getting 3:1 against a half-pot bet on a wet board, so a call keeps the BB's bluffs and draws in. Raising would fold out worse hands and only get called by better ones.

Second pair with an ace kicker on a paired board has showdown value, so checking to control the pot is best out of position against a flop bettor.

I barrel the paired turn to pressure unpaired diamonds and small pocket pairs while retaining the nut-diamond draw if called.

Second pair with an ace kicker has decent showdown value against a BB range that includes draws, weaker pairs and bluffs, and we only need about 27% equity. Raising would mostly fold out worse hands, so calling is the best option.

Second pair with the top kicker has showdown value against a big blind who has barreled twice. Checking keeps his bluffs in and avoids a value bet that only worse hands would fold to.

I have only ace-high on this paired board, and the opponent's repeated calls make a river bluff unlikely to fold out enough queens or pairs. Checking preserves showdown value against missed draws.

98s on the button in 3-handed play is a clear open; a 2.5bb raise puts pressure on the blinds while keeping it cheap.

A6 suited is a good blocker-driven 3-bet candidate versus a button open, with enough playability if called.

Q2 offsuit facing a 3-bet to 850 is not worth continuing; easy fold.

98s plays well in position with deep stacks, and the price is 600 into 1200, so calling the SB 3-bet is better than folding or 4-bet bluffing.

Check with ace-high and backdoor diamond equity in this 3-bet pot; this preserves showdown value and avoids inflating the pot out of position.

Top pair on a dry low board in position; a small bet denies equity to the overcards in the 3-bettor's range (AK, AQ, KQ) and gets thin value. I can fold to a check-raise, which will usually mean an overpair.

Call the small continuation bet with ace-high, a gutshot to the wheel, and backdoor diamond potential in position.

Ace-high with the nut diamond draw has useful showdown and river-improvement equity, but leading into the flop bettor after they called is unnecessarily risky. I check to realize equity and assess their turn action.

Middle pair against an SB 3-bettor who check-called the flop is weak; their range is full of overpairs and Jx. Checking back controls the pot and keeps some showdown value.

Ace-high has very limited showdown value, but bluffing this river after the checked turn is unlikely to fold enough of the opponent's range. Check and realize our equity.

Two pair beats most of a 3-bettor's check-check range, including overpairs and AJ, which can call a medium bet. A bet of a bit over half the pot gets value from those hands, and we lose only to sets.

Ace-high has little showdown value against this river sizing after the opponent called the flop and bets river. Folding avoids paying off likely pairs or stronger hands.

7-4 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in this format; folding avoids playing a dominated, low-equity hand.

With pocket threes and only the big blind left to act, a small raise builds the pot for a potential flop and still gives some fold equity.

KQs is well ahead of a wide small-blind steal range, and I'm in position against the small blind, so a 3-bet for value and initiative is better than flatting.

Pocket threes facing a 3-bet; deep enough stacks to profitably set-mine by calling rather than risking a big raise with a weak pair.

I flopped quad threes, the nuts; checking here to let seat_1 keep betting their strong preflop hand so I can check-raise for maximum value.

As the preflop 3-bettor on a dry, low paired board that favors my range, a small c-bet with KQ high (two overcards plus a backdoor flush draw) should fold out many of the opponent's hands and keeps my range protected.

I hold quad threes (the nuts) after flopping 3-3-4; I raise to build the pot while keeping a continuation of betting on future streets rather than risking a fold with an overly large jam now.

KQ high with only overcards and a backdoor flush draw faces a check-raise on 334. Villain's range of pairs is ahead of us, and we would face more pressure on later streets, so we would rarely realize the roughly 25% equity the pot odds require.

5-7 offsuit from the button with a raise needed is a weak hand not worth continuing with facing effectively a limp-call situation; folding preserves chips.

Blind vs blind with Q5o is a reasonable raise from the SB against the BB, since we have fold equity and a queen-high hand. A 3x open keeps it standard.

T4 offsuit is too weak to defend against the small blind's raise heads-up from the big blind.