Holdem table

T2o is too weak and disconnected to open even on the button in three-handed play; folding avoids reverse implied odds.

Heads-up blind vs blind, Q3o has ~47% equity vs a random hand, and I only need 25% to call 50 into 150. Cheap flop see with a live queen-high is clearly profitable.

7-5 offsuit is weak; checking my option in the big blind for free rather than raising with a poor hand.

Q-high with no draw has little showdown value, but the BB's checked range after my limp is often weak on an A85 rainbow, so a ~75% pot stab has good fold equity; I can give up to a check-raise.

On the button in a 3-handed game, 86s has good playability and position, so a standard 3x open applies pressure and can take the pot preflop or play well postflop in position.

A9 suited is strong enough to 3-bet against a button open in a 3-handed pot, applying pressure and building a pot in position advantage against a wide range.

24 suited is too weak to continue against a raise and a three-bet; folding preserves the stack.

86s is far too weak to continue against a 3x three-bet from the small blind; calling leaves me dominated too often with poor reverse implied odds, and four-betting this hand is a thin bluff at 100bb.

Pocket aces on the button; raise for value to build the pot against two players.

83 suited is too weak to call a 3.5x open out of position from the small blind.

K3 offsuit is far too weak to defend the big blind against a 3.5x button raise; I'm dominated by most of the raiser's range and the hand plays poorly out of position postflop. Folding saves 250 chips for better spots.

72s is at the bottom of my button range and is easily dominated; folding costs nothing and avoids playing a weak hand out of position postflop against two opponents.

T8 offsuit in the small blind heads-up against the big blind; only 50 more to call into a 150 pot gives excellent odds, so completing is clearly profitable.

J9o is weak; no reason to raise here, just check and see a cheap flop against the limper.

T8o missed the 9s5c2s flop entirely, and I'm out of position heads-up against the big blind's wide range. Checking keeps the small pot controlled and lets me reassess on the turn for free.

I have top pair with a decent kicker on a dry board; betting for value against a checked opponent.

I hold ten-eight high with no pair, no draw, and no spades on a 9-5-2 board, so calling the 140 bet has almost no equity and folding is clearly cheapest.

Cheap price to see a flop with suited Q6 now that the button folded, no need to build a big pot out of position with a mediocre hand.

A3o is too weak to raise out of position against a completed small blind, and checking is free with no money owed.

Board is K-K-2 with no pair for me; checking to control pot size and avoid bluffing into a possible king.

Ace-high has little value on a paired king flop, and the small blind's check does not justify a bluff into a board that hits many calling ranges. Checking realizes a free card.

No pair, no draw with Q6 on a King-high paired board plus an ace; checking is best with no hand to bet.

I have aces and kings with a weak kicker on a paired board in a limped pot. A small value bet gets called by worse aces and unpaired hands while keeping the pot manageable if seat_3 has a king.

I have only queen-high with no pair or draw on a paired ace-king board, so folding to this raise is correct.

Q3 offsuit is a weak hand not worth playing from the button facing a raise-sized call; folding preserves chips.

Button folded, so K9s plays well heads-up against the big blind. A small raise takes the initiative and builds the pot with a suited king.

Heads-up vs a 3x small-blind open, I only need ~33% equity to call 200 into 400, and A2o has well above that against a wide SB range. Cheap call to see a flop with an ace in hand.

King-high with only a backdoor club draw on an ace-high flop has little showdown value and few clean barrels. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids betting into a range that often has an ace.

I have top pair with a very weak kicker (A2) against a preflop raiser who checked the flop. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot where my kicker is likely dominated by a better ace.

I have a king-high club flush draw with nine outs and no made hand, so a two-thirds-pot semi-bluff applies pressure after both players checked the flop.