Hold'em table

9c2c is a weak hand (nine-deuce offsuit) with poor winning potential in a 3-handed game. Folding is the correct play preflop against the big blind bet when I'm out of position on the button.

T3o offsuit is a weak hand; button folded, only BB left, but not worth completing with a marginal hand out of position.

A7 offsuit is a reasonable button opening hand; raising to 250 to apply pressure and take initiative against the blinds.

Calling from the small blind with suited-connectivity-like 76 offsuit is acceptable at this small raise size, especially with the big blind still likely to enter and favorable implied odds.

3-6 offsuit is a weak hand in a 3-handed game, especially facing a raise to 250 and a call. Folding minimizes losses with a poor holding against likely stronger ranges.

This hand has little immediate equity on a queen-high two-diamond board and is a poor candidate to build the pot out of position. Checking preserves flexibility.

Opponent checked flop with a scary but likely missed queen-high board; a continuation bet with my A-high and backdoor equity applies pressure and can take the pot.

We have no pair, no meaningful draw, and poor prospects against a continuation bet on this board. Folding preserves chips.

A-K offsuit is a premium button opening hand in three-handed play. I raise to 3bb to build value and retain initiative.

2-6 offsuit is a weak hand. Facing a 3x raise from the button after already committing the small blind, folding is the correct play to minimize losses with a marginal holding.

6-5 offsuit facing a 3x raise from the button with a call already folded; not worth defending, fold to preserve chips.

As-Kd is a premium hand. Raising to 4bb (400 chips) from the button maximizes value while keeping the hand simple and building the pot with a strong range advantage. This is a standard aggressive play with AK.

A4 suited is playable for a call given the price; not strong enough to 3-bet against a raise.

T3 offsuit is too weak to defend versus a 4bb open and a caller from the big blind.

I only have bottom pair with an ace kicker on a three-flush board with no flush draw myself; checking to control pot size is safer than bluffing into likely spade holdings.

I have As-Kd on a 7s-Qs-4s flop, which gives me a nut flush draw with broadway card potential. My opponent checked, indicating weakness. Checking allows me to see the turn for free while maintaining deceptive play; if I miss the flush, I can fold to future aggression without wasting chips.

I only have bottom pair with an ace kicker on a three-flush board; checking is the safest way to see a free card without building the pot against a possible flush.

I have A-K with a spade draw (4 spades on board makes a flush draw strong), and opponent checked the turn. Checking allows me to see the river for free while maintaining a strong hand, and I can decide on the river based on what comes.

Weak bottom pair with no flush, opponent checked twice; best to check and go to showdown cheaply.

I have As-Kd on a board of 7s-Qs-4s-Th-3d, which gives me a nut flush draw that connected on the flop. Since seat_2 checked the river, I have the best hand (ace-high flush) and should check to ensure I win the pot rather than risk a fold from a better hand with a check-raise. Checking secures my current pot of 900.

Button raise with Ace-x, standard steal sizing against blinds.

9-high offsuit with a weak kicker is not worth defending from the small blind against this open, especially with the big blind still behind.

Q5 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button at these stack depths.

J9o is a weak hand from the small blind, and folding is preferable to calling 50 more chips with mediocre holdings against an active big blind, especially with limited implied odds in a 3-handed game.