Hold'em table

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand not worth entering a 3-way pot from the button for; folding preserves chips for better spots.

Seven-three offsuit has poor equity realization out of position and is among the weakest starting hands. Without evidence that the big blind overfolds, folding is preferable to completing or raising.

K6 offsuit is a reasonable button open three-handed, with position and a king blocker. A small raise pressures the blinds while limiting investment with a marginal hand.

8-6 offsuit is too weak to defend the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

Weak offsuit hand (J2) facing a raise with a caller already out; not worth continuing.

J♣4♣ is a playable button hand three-handed, and a modest raise can win the blinds while keeping me in position if called.

K2 offsuit is weak; facing a raise out of position with poor odds, folding preserves chips.

Q5 suited is a reasonable big-blind defense against a button open, with only 150 to call into a 400-chip pot. Its flush potential supports calling, while raising would unnecessarily inflate the pot out of position.

With queen-high and only backdoor draws, checking preserves chips and lets me respond to the preflop raiser's action. This hand is too weak to justify a lead on this connected board.

J-high has little equity on this connected flop, with only backdoor flush potential. Checking back avoids investing into the caller's range and preserves a chance to improve.

Q-high has no meaningful draw, and the king connects well with the button’s flop check-back range. Checking avoids investing in a low-equity bluff on an unfavorable turn.

The turn check gives me a good opportunity to apply pressure on a king-high board that favors my preflop raising range. I also have a club flush draw if called.

Queen-high with no straight or flush draw has too little equity to call this turn bet. With no useful blockers or strong redraws, a bluff raise is also unattractive.

Button raise with T9o in a 3-handed pot to build the pot and apply pressure on the blinds.

AQ suited is a strong value three-bet against a button open. Raising to 1100 compensates for being out of position and discourages the big blind from entering cheaply.

9♥2♦ is a very weak offsuit hand, and facing an open plus a substantial three-bet, continuing from the big blind is not worthwhile.

T9o is weak against a big 3-bet to 1100 after my open; folding avoids committing more chips with a dominated hand.

KTo is a clear opening raise on the button three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds pressures the blinds while letting us play in position if called.

T♠4♣ is a weak offsuit hand and faces a sizable button raise with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids calling 200 chips from the small blind with poor playability.

J6 offsuit facing a raise is weak; not worth calling out of position.

Ah3h is a strong enough suited ace to open from the button. A modest raise applies pressure while keeping the weaker part of my range in the pot.

Kd7h offsuit is weak, facing a raise from the button with a BB still to act; not worth continuing from the small blind.

Calling costs 150 into a 400-chip pot, requiring 27.3% equity before accounting for realization. J3 suited is a reasonable big-blind defend against a typical wide button opening range, especially without rake.

With only jack-high and backdoor draws, there is little reason to lead into the preflop raiser on an ace-high flop. Checking preserves chips and lets us respond to their sizing.

I have top pair and the checked-to board is wet enough to warrant a small value/protection bet. A modest size can get calls from weaker pairs and draws without inflating the pot too much with my weak kicker.

J-high with only a backdoor flush draw is too weak to continue out of position on this ace-high flop. There are better hands and draws available to defend against this bet.