Hold'em table

Kh Ac is a premium hand; raising to 300 builds the pot and puts pressure on the blinds.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a 3bb button raise from the small blind, particularly with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity and unfavorable position.

Pocket sixes are a set-mining hand in a three-way pot, and calling 200 into a 450 pot is a reasonable price to see a flop with a deep stack.

I hold a pair of sixes on a King-Ten-Nine board, which is weak but has some showdown value, and checking is free with no bet to call, so I keep the hand cheaply without bloating the pot.

Top pair top kicker on a wet board; betting for value and to charge draws.

Pocket 6s have no pair on a T-K-9 board, so against a flop raise from the button they are mostly behind made hands. Calling 400 into 1050 needs about 28% equity, which these cards don't reliably reach, so folding is the disciplined choice.

J2 offsuit is too weak for a standard button open at 100bb, with poor connectivity and frequent domination when called. Folding avoids investing chips with a marginal hand against both blinds.

Calling the 50-chip completion from the small blind with T8o is a cheap way to see a flop heads-up against the big blind, and folding gives up a pot with positional equity.

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Nothing to call, and T-8 has only a small draw to a straight (any Jack), so checking keeps the pot small and gets a free card.

I have a flush draw with good equity and position; a small bet can take the pot or build it for when I hit.

I have only an inside straight draw (4 outs to a jack) and need about 20% equity to call 100 into a 400 pot, which I don't reach against a flop bet, so folding is the disciplined play.

Seat 2-6 offsuit is the weakest starting hand here, and facing a 100-chip call from the button with no pressure to continue, folding is the disciplined choice.

Button folded, so I am heads up with the big blind; J8o is strong enough to raise and pressure the BB or take the pot preflop. Raising to 250 avoids giving a free flop with a marginal hand.

Calling costs 150 to contest a 500-chip pot, requiring 30% equity. Against a typical wide small-blind opening range, 9-6 offsuit has enough equity and the benefit of postflop position to defend.

Middle pair with a decent kicker on a draw-heavy Q-high flop. I bet small to charge flush and straight draws and protect my hand while keeping the pot manageable.

I have only nine-high, a gutshot, and a backdoor flush draw. Against this bet, my limited clean outs and poor equity realization make calling unprofitable.

K4s is a marginal hand but in a 3-handed game from the button, a min-raise can steal the blinds often enough to be profitable.

Nine-five offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity realization out of position.

Heads-up against the button's small raise, I'm getting good pot odds to call 100 with J8 offsuit, which has playable equity without being strong enough to raise.

I have a four-card diamond flush draw with 8d-Js on a 4d-3d-2d board, which is a moderate draw but not strong enough to bet into the preflop aggressor. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the turn for free.

I have a weak pair on a highly coordinated and suited board. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see a free turn card with position, avoiding a potential check-raise from Seat 3.

I hold 8d Js on a 4d 3d 2d Tc board with only a weak draw and no made hand, and checking is free, so I take the free card rather than bet into two players.

I have middle pair with king kicker on a draw-heavy board. Seat 3 has checked twice, showing weakness, so a bet of 300 into 450 can take down the pot or get value from worse hands like a straight draw without a pair. If called, I can evaluate the river.

I hold an 8-high flush draw with only one card to come, about 20% to hit, but calling 300 into a 450 pot needs about 40% equity, so folding is correct.

K8 offsuit is strong enough to open on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds while preserving our positional advantage if called.

Facing a button raise to 250 with 200 to call, A4o has enough equity and playability in a 3-handed pot to justify calling rather than folding.

QJo has decent equity multiway getting 4:1 pot odds, but playing out of position; calling to see a flop.

I hold a made wheel straight (A-2-3-4-5) on the flop, so I want value from the checked-to pot with a bet of about two-thirds pot.

QJo missed this low board and only has overcards, while the small blind's donk bet is strong and the button is still behind me. Folding avoids paying more with weak equity.

King-high with no direct straight or flush draw is too weak to continue against a two-thirds-pot lead into two opponents. This low board favors the caller’s range, making a bluff raise unattractive.

Jack-trey offsuit is a weak hand out of position in a 3-handed pot facing a call of 100 with no reason to continue, so folding preserves chips.

75o is too weak to play out of position heads-up, even getting 3:1 odds, as it will be difficult to realize equity postflop and BB can still raise.