Hold'em table

8-6 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling out of position against two opponents is not profitable here. I'll fold on the button and wait for a better spot.

9-3 offsuit is too weak to continue from the small blind heads-up against the big blind.

7-2 offsuit is too weak to open from the button under these stack depths.

Button folded, so it's SB vs BB heads-up; K5o is a reasonable raise from the small blind in a blind-vs-blind spot to take the pot or play in position-less but with initiative.

J9o in the big blind facing a 3x small blind raise in a 3-handed pot: I'm getting 2:1 (200 to win 600 total) and the opponent's range is wide, so calling is reasonable. I'll be out of position postflop but the price is good.

Top pair of kings plus a heart flush draw on a monotone broadway board; a small 1/3-pot c-bet denies equity, gets value from worse, and keeps the pot manageable out of position.

I have a four-card heart flush draw plus a gutshot to Broadway, about 12 outs. Calling 200 into a 1000 pot needs about 20% equity and I have roughly 26%, so calling is profitable.

Second pair with a weak 5-high flush draw on a monotone broadway board that the caller has now called twice on; betting again out of position mostly gets called by better, so check to control the pot and realize equity.

Jh9c on Qh Kh Ah 6d gives me a jack-high flush draw to the heart board plus a gutshot-ish Broadway draw (J makes the T for straight: need T, which gives AKQJT). Seat_3 checked the turn after betting the flop, and the board is very dangerous, so I take a free card rather than bloat the pot.

Pair of kings on an A-high board with four hearts... actually three hearts and Broadway straight possible; betting only gets called by better hands, so check and evaluate.

I only have a pair of jacks on a board with A-K-Q-J, so I mostly lose to any pair of higher cards or a ten. Worse hands would rarely call a bet, so I check to take the free showdown.

AJo on the button in a 3-handed game is a clear value open; raising 2.5x to take initiative against the blinds.

T6 offsuit is weak out of position in the small blind, facing a button raise to 250 with the big blind still to act behind me. Calling 200 more is not worth it.

5-2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button open at this sizing, especially out of position.

4-7 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling 100 out of position against two opponents isn't worth it, so I fold on the button.

I will complete from the small blind and take a cheap positional flop heads-up rather than inflate the pot with a weak offsuit hand.

8-2 offsuit is a weak hand; SB limped and I can see a free flop from the big blind. Raising with this junk has little value, so I take the free option.

A small continuation bet can fold out much of the big blind's unpaired range on this paired board while risking little. My hand has limited showdown value but some improvement potential.

8-high with no draw on a paired K board; facing a half-pot bet with nothing, folding is clearly best despite the small size.

Open-raise the button with a connected hand that plays well in position, applying pressure to the blinds.

AKo in the small blind facing a button open is a clear 3-bet for value and to deny the big blind cheap equity; sizing ~3.4x the open from out of position.

2-5 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and calling 750 more against a button open and a small blind 3-bet is clearly negative EV.

7-high offsuit performs poorly versus a small-blind 3-bet, so folding preserves chips.

J6 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb takes initiative and pressures the blinds.

4-9 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against a button raise with another player still to act behind me, so folding to the 200 call is best.

A7 offsuit has ample equity to defend the big blind versus a button min-raise-plus open, and calling keeps weaker hands and dominated aces in the pot.

Check to the preflop raiser with a marginal top pair, allowing them to c-bet worse hands and bluffs while controlling the pot.

As preflop raiser on the button with range advantage on an A-high dry board, a small continuation bet folds out many BB holdings; I have a backdoor straight/flush draws for some equity if called.

Top pair is strong enough to continue heads-up against a small flop continuation bet. Calling keeps weaker bluffs and worse pairs in while avoiding inflating the pot with a weak kicker.

Top pair with a modest kicker is strong enough to continue but benefits from letting the preflop raiser bluff or value-bet worse hands. Checking keeps their range wide and controls the pot.

Jack-high with no draw has zero showdown value; the turn Ten is a good barrel card that credibly improves my preflop raising range (AT, TT, KQ-type), so a ~60% pot bet pressures underpairs and floats that called the flop.

Top pair is strong enough to continue against this modest turn barrel, while raising would mostly isolate against stronger aces and sets.

Top pair with a weak kicker has showdown value, but a river value bet is thin after the opponent called both earlier streets. Checking preserves that value and may allow bluffs from missed draws.

Jack-high missed everything; opponent check-called two streets on an ace-high board so their range is heavy with Ax that won't fold, while the hands that would fold (missed draws) are ones I already beat at showdown. Checking back keeps my thin showdown value and avoids torching chips.