Hold'em table

7-3 offsuit is a very weak button holding and not worth entering against two blinds.

King-Queen of diamonds is a strong starting hand with good high-card value and flush potential. Raising to 600 chips (6BB) from the button applies pressure, especially against the small blind and big blind, and gives us the initiative in the hand.

A8o from the small blind is dominated by a large button raise and playing out of position with BB still to act. Folding avoids marginal spots.

Facing a large 6bb open, 76 offsuit lacks sufficient equity and playability to defend profitably out of position.

K7o on the button with 2.5:1 pot odds is a profitable call; position lets me realize equity.

J7 suited has sufficient equity to complete cheaply against a button limp, while avoiding inflating a pot out of position with a marginal hand.

Q5o is a weak hand in the big blind position. Both opponents have called, creating a 300-chip pot. Checking allows me to see the flop cheaply and evaluate my hand strength without additional investment. This is the optimal play from the big blind when facing two limps.

With only jack-high and no meaningful immediate draw in a multiway pot, checking preserves equity without inflating the pot.

I have a pair of Queens on a 9-Q-2 flop, which is a strong hand in a three-player pot. Since both opponents checked preflop and the flop is relatively dry, checking is prudent to control pot size while keeping them in the hand and gathering information about their holdings.

The flop checked through, so a modest turn stab can take down the limped pot from missed overcards and weak holdings. I retain a gutshot to the king-high straight if called.

Suited connected low cards have enough playability on the button in a three-handed game to open-raise and leverage position.

T6o is a weak hand in the small blind facing a raise to 250 chips. The risk-reward is poor; folding preserves chips for stronger spots while maintaining a healthy stack for future hands.

72o is the worst starting hand and I am facing a 2.5x button raise with only 150 to call but poor equity and bad playability. Folding preserves chips.

6-4 offsuit is a weak hand with poor equity, especially out of position on the button. Folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

Getting 3:1 pot odds with only 50 to call, J5o is worth completing from the small blind in a heads-up pot after the button folded.

Check the big blind with suited A6 heads-up against the small blind limper; it realizes equity without inflating the pot.

With jack-high and only a backdoor spade draw on a king-high flop, checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a pot out of position with a weak hand.

A half-pot continuation bet can fold out unpaired hands and deny equity while retaining a straightforward fold versus substantial resistance.

Three-handed button with Q5o; open-raising to 2.5 BB applies pressure on blinds and takes initiative with position.

T4 suited is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button open with the big blind still behind.

5-9o is a weak hand facing a 2.5x raise from the button after the small blind folded. With no stack pressure and poor position, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.