Hold'em table

73o is far too weak to open even from the button in 3-handed play.

K-Q suited is a strong heads-up hand, so I raise from the small blind to build the pot and put pressure on the big blind.

JTo in the big blind getting about 2.8-to-1 against a small blind 3.5x open in a 3-handed game; the hand is playable with decent equity and position is not terrible, so calling is better than folding or bloating the pot.

On this dry paired flop, a small continuation bet pressures the big blind's unpaired hands while keeping the cost modest with two overcards and a backdoor flush draw.

Top pair with a decent kicker (J-T on J-5-5) is well ahead of the small-blind's wide betting range, and 230 to call into 930 is a good price. Calling keeps weaker hands in and avoids bloating the pot against a possible trips or better.

I have top pair with a T kicker on a J-5-5-3 board. Seat 2 checked the turn as a fallback, so their range looks weak. A bet of about 43% of the pot should get value from worse jacks and pairs and push out hands like overcards.

K-high has no draw and usually only six outs against a made hand. Calling 500 into 1,660 is unlikely to be profitable.

J7 suited is strong enough to open on the button in three-handed play. A 2.5-big-blind raise applies pressure while keeping the pot manageable.

A5s from the small blind is a reasonable call against a button open of 2.5bb, but with the big blind still to act and me out of position, a 3-bet bluff is not clearly better than seeing a flop.

54o is too weak to defend out of position multiway even with favorable pot odds.

Top pair with an ace on a coordinated Q-J-A flop, out of position against the button's raising range. Betting about 2/3 pot charges straight draws and worse aces, and denies equity to hands like KT, KQ and flush draws.

Bottom pair with a weak kicker is unlikely to be ahead of a substantial lead on this coordinated flop, and my draws are too weak to justify calling.

T6o is too weak to complete or raise out of position blind vs blind, so folding is standard.

43s is at the very bottom of the button opening range in 3-handed play; folding is standard and avoids postflop reverse implied odds.

Heads-up against the big blind, an ace is strong enough to open-raise. A modest size pressures weaker hands without building an oversized pot out of position.

Q7o in the big blind getting 350 into 150 (about 2.3 to 1) against a small blind raise to 2.5bb. Three-handed, the SB range is wide, and Qx has enough equity to call profitably. I'd rather call than 3-bet.

I have top pair on a dry flop against a wide big-blind calling range. A small bet gets value from kings and weaker holdings while keeping the pot manageable with my weak kicker.

Queen-high with a gutshot (J-T needed) on a K-3-A board has decent equity against a small 170 continuation bet into 670. Pot odds are about 4:1 and a Q-high hand has some showdown and draw value, so calling is better than folding or bluff-raising.

Top pair is likely ahead of many Kx hands and draws that called the small flop bet. A modest turn bet gets value and charges those draws without building an oversized pot with a weak kicker.

Queen-high with no real draw facing a third consecutive bet on an A-K-x board; the roughly 23% pot odds aren't justified by my equity or realistic outs.

On the button in a three-handed game, 7-6 offsuit is playable as an opening raise. Raising to 250 gives me a chance to win the blinds while keeping the pot manageable.

3-4 offsuit is a weak hand out of position, facing a button raise to 250 with the big blind still to act. Folding is the best option.

Holding 95 offsuit in the big blind against a button open is an easy fold out of position.

T2 offsuit is a weak hand, and calling 100 out of position to two players later in the hand has poor value, even on the button. Folding is the safest choice.

Q4o is too weak to complete or raise profitably out of position from the small blind.