Hold'em table

A3 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button at this stack depth, especially with no suitedness or strong kicker.

A9o is a strong hand blind-vs-blind after the button folds, so I'm raising to 3bb for value and initiative.

I have a suited connector in the big blind and am getting decent pot odds, so I'll call to see a flop.

On a low paired board, SB raised preflop and has the range advantage over BB's defending range. A small c-bet with ace high, backdoor diamonds and a gutshot-type wheel draw (a 3 makes a straight) works well here."}

T3 offsuit is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play, with both blinds still to act, so folding is standard.

As7s is a decent suited hand in a 3-handed pot, so I raise to apply pressure and take initiative against the big blind.

8-4 suited is too weak to defend profitably against the small blind's raise in this heads-up pot.

Queens are a premium hand, so I raise for value and to put pressure on the blinds while keeping room to play postflop.

4s2s is far too weak to continue from the small blind versus a button open, especially with the big blind still behind.

84o is too weak to defend out of position against a 3x button open. The pot odds of about 31% don't make up for its poor equity realization.

9-5 offsuit is a weak button holding and does not justify entering against two blinds at this stack depth.

Blind vs blind, T6o is within a wide SB opening range. Raising to 3bb applies pressure on the big blind and avoids playing a limped pot out of position.

Calling 200 with pocket threes offers good pot odds and strong implied odds if I flop a set, while avoiding bloating the pot out of position with a marginal hand.

The ace-queen-high board favors my preflop raising range over the big blind's calling range, so a small one-third-pot c-bet can take the pot with my air. It also keeps the cost low if I'm called.

Pocket threes are far behind on this ace-queen board against a preflop raiser's continuation bet, with almost no draw equity. Calling 200 is not worth it.

96o on the button three-handed is a marginal steal. Folding avoids a low-EV spot against two blinds.

Weak offsuit hand out of position; folding to avoid further investment against the big blind.

Pocket sixes are strong enough to open from the button, so I raise to 2.5 big blinds to pressure the blinds and often take the pot preflop.

9-high with a deuce is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still behind.

Getting about 3.7:1 from the big blind against a wide 3-handed button open, J5o has enough equity to defend by calling.

Bottom pair with a backdoor flush draw is out of position against the button raiser, so checking to control the pot is best. I can check-call a small c-bet from here.

Betting for protection and value with my pocket sixes on a coordinated board; a half-pot bet charges draws and gets called by worse pairs.

Bottom pair plus a backdoor flush draw, getting about 3.8:1 on a small c-bet from a wide button range. Calling keeps their bluffs in and controls the pot size.

A weak pair of fives has showdown value but can't bet profitably for value against the button's continuing range. I'll check and decide based on the size of any bet.

The opponent's turn check was a timeout fallback, so they may be unresponsive, and a bet would then win the pot by fallback fold. A roughly half-pot bet also targets missed hands and weaker pairs, while our pair of fives is a thin holding if we just check.