Hold'em table

Button opening ranges are wide in three-handed play; Kc3c is suitable for a small steal raise with suited-card equity.

J5o from the small blind facing a button open to 2.5bb, with the big blind still to act behind me, is too weak to continue profitably. Folding is standard here.

I'm getting good pot odds to call 150 into 400, and J6s has enough playability to see a flop while keeping my stack intact.

This connected flop favors the big blind's calling range, and K-high has little equity or credible draw support. I check back to realize whatever showdown value I have.

I have trip sixes with a decent kicker and the opponent checked the flop, so I can bet for value and protect against the possible flush and straight draws on this board.

King-high with no spade and no meaningful draw has very poor equity facing a turn lead on this paired, three-spade board.

J2 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in a 3-handed game with 100bb stacks, and limping is poor. Folding is the standard play here.

Calling one big blind with 67 offsuit in position is cheap and lets me see a flop while keeping the pot small.

Pocket nines are a strong value hand here. I raise from the small blind to isolate the limper and deny the big blind a cheap multiway flop.

Q7o facing a 5x squeeze-style raise from the SB after a button limp, and the limper still acts behind, so calling out of position is unprofitable. Fold.

67o is too weak to continue against a 5x raise, and calling would require roughly 36% equity that this hand likely lacks. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

KJ suited is a strong button opening hand in three-handed play. I raise to apply pressure and build the pot with position.

ATo in the small blind against a button open in a 3-handed game is well ahead of the button's wide range. A 3-bet is better than flatting out of position with the big blind still to act.

Q5 offsuit is far too weak to continue against a raise and a reraise, so I fold and preserve my stack.

KJs is a reasonable open, but facing a large 3-bet to 12bb out of position with no reads, folding avoids defending too wide.

T2o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with two blinds left to act, so folding is the disciplined play.

Getting 3-to-1 pot odds with a marginal hand, calling is cheap and keeps the pot small out of position.

With ATo heads-up against the small blind limp, I raise for value and initiative.

T4o is too weak to continue against a large raise out of position, and calling 300 more offers poor equity and playability.

With ace-six suited heads-up in the blinds, calling the small additional amount realizes strong equity and avoids folding a playable hand.

Heads-up against a small-blind limp, K6o is ahead of much of a wide limping range, and we'll have position after the flop. A raise to 4x builds the pot and can win it immediately.

A6 offsuit is a marginal defending hand versus a 4bb big-blind raise when out of position, and folding preserves chips.