Hold'em table

K6 offsuit is a marginal hand, so calling the 100-chip big blind from the button keeps the pot small while I see a cheap flop in position.

3-8 offsuit is a weak hand out of position in a three-way pot, so completing the 50-chip call is not worth it; folding is the disciplined choice.

A4 offsuit is well ahead of a button limping range and benefits from isolating and building the pot against a weak, capped range.

K-6 offsuit is weak against a 400 raise from the big blind, and calling 300 into a 550 pot only barely meets the pot odds, so folding is the disciplined choice.

K9 suited is a decent hand in a 3-handed game on the button. A raise to 3bb takes the initiative and applies pressure on the blinds.

T5 offsuit is a weak small-blind holding versus a button 3x open, and calling out of position is unprofitable.

Facing a 300 raise from the button with 2-5 offsuit, a weak hand with poor playability, so calling 200 more or re-raising is not justified.

A9 suited is a strong button opening hand three-handed, and raising applies pressure while building value against weaker calls.

K2 offsuit is weak out of position in the small blind against a button raise, and calling 250 to see a flop is not profitable enough.

A3s in the big blind against a button min-3x raise. The pot odds are good (200 to win 450) and the hand has ace-high and suited playability. A call is better than a 3-bet bluff or a fold here.

Top pair with the nut ace kicker-ish (A3) on a wet-ish A-8-7 two-heart board, heads-up in position against me. Bet about 70% of the pot for value and to charge flush and straight draws.

Top pair with a strong kicker is ahead of many big blind defenses and draws on this coordinated board. I raise for value and to charge heart and straight draws.

Top pair with a weak kicker (As 3d on 8h Ah 7d) is likely good against a button that raised preflop and re-raised the flop, but the board is wet with flush and straight draws. Calling 950 into a 2500 pot keeps bluffs in the villain's range and avoids building a huge pot where I'm often behind to better aces or sets.

Top pair with an ace kicker on a paired board is strong. Seat_3 raised the flop, so betting about 43% of the pot builds value from worse aces and denies equity to draws, while the call-off risk is acceptable. A check-raise by seat_3 would be a concern, but this bet is reasonable.

Top pair remains strong enough to continue against a relatively modest turn lead, while raising would mostly isolate us against trips or stronger aces. Calling preserves value against draws and weaker made hands.

The board is 8h Ah 7d 8c Jd and I hold As 3d for two pair, aces and eights, with an ace kicker issue. The action showed strength from seat_3, who raised the flop and called the turn bet, so the range includes Ax, 8x and some draws. I think a value bet of about 37% pot is better than checking, because worse aces and some weaker pairs can call, and it lets me fold to a big raise.

Top two pair is strong enough at this price against a range containing weaker aces and missed straight/heart draws. Raising only gets action from hands that beat us, so calling is preferable.

Pocket pair 88 is a strong preflop hand in a 3-handed game, so raising from the button for value and to build the pot is better than just calling.

7-high-ish offsuit J7 from the small blind facing a button raise to 300 with the big blind still to act is a weak hand that plays poorly out of position, so folding is best.

A7 offsuit is a reasonable big-blind defense against a button min-range 3x open, especially heads-up after the small blind folds.

Checking top pair keeps the preflop raiser's weaker continuation bets and bluffs in range while controlling the pot with a marginal kicker.

Our 88 does not pair the 4-4-A board, so we have only an 8-high hand with no made pair, and seat_3 already checked. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids bloating it with a weak holding.

I have top pair on a paired board and should value bet against pocket pairs, weaker aces, and draws. A moderate sizing keeps worse hands in while charging diamond holdings.

Holding a set of eights against a turn raise, I'm well ahead of most continuing ranges, so I raise for value while the opponent may still call with a pair or an ace.

Facing a substantial turn raise on a paired board, top pair has poor equity against the value-heavy range suggested by this line. Folding avoids continuing with a likely dominated hand.

JJ is a strong hand on the button in a 3-handed pot, so I raise for value to 3.5bb to build the pot and thin the field.

T6 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a 3.5bb button open with the big blind still to act.

Facing a 250-chip call from the big blind with 500 in the pot, I get about 2-to-1 on the call against a likely wide button raise, so calling with K4o is a reasonable defend.

I hold King-high with no pair on a Q-8-5 board, so I have little showdown value and no strong reason to bet. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me see the next card for free.

Pocket jacks are an overpair on a Qd 8s 5d board, so they are likely best but vulnerable to a queen or a diamond draw. A bet of about two-thirds of the 750 pot gets value from worse hands and charges draws.

I have only king-high on a Q-8-5 board and face a 500 bet into a 750 pot, so I need about 29% equity that I don't have against a button who is betting after a check.

T2 offsuit is a very weak button holding and not worth entering with at this stack depth.

Heads-up against the big blind with 8-9 offsuit, I have a playable connected hand and only need to add 50 chips to see a flop cheaply.

A3s is a decent hand heads-up in position-less big blind against a limping small blind; raising for value and initiative with a good suited ace is profitable.

I have 98 suited in the small blind facing a 200-chip call into a 400 pot, which is about 33% pot odds. Suited connectors play well heads-up against a wide big-blind raise, so calling is reasonable.

I have no pair on a K-A-4 flop with 8-9 high, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids investing more chips without a made hand.

Top pair with the nut flush draw and an ace kicker is strong. Betting about 2/3 pot for value and protection against flush draws and Kx hands, with equity if called or raised.

I have only high-card 9-high on an A-K-4 board with no pair or strong draw, so calling 400 into a 1000 pot isn't justified against a player who has shown aggression.