Hold'em table

8-6 offsuit is a weak hand; on the button in 3-handed play it is marginal, but calling out of position postflop against two players has negative expectation, so folding is fine.

9-3 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against the big blind; folding the small blind is standard here despite the discount.

72 offsuit is the worst starting hand; folding on the button preflop is standard even in 3-handed play.

K5 offsuit is a weak small-blind hand versus the big blind, with poor playability out of position. Folding preserves chips.

AJs is a strong button opening hand in three-handed play. Raising to 2.5bb applies pressure and builds value while retaining positional advantage.

T6 offsuit is weak out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act behind me; folding is the disciplined play in a 3-handed pot.

5-2 offsuit is among the weakest holdings; facing a 2.5x button open out of position, folding is clearly correct despite the pot odds.

4-7 offsuit is a weak hand; even on the button in a 3-handed game, folding avoids a marginal spot against two blinds still to act.

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against the big blind; folding the small blind is standard here despite the cheap price.

76o on the button in a 3-handed game, first to act — a standard open to 2.5bb is reasonable to steal blinds with a playable suited-connector-ish hand that has position postflop.

Ah-Ks is a premium hand; I 3-bet for value and to deny the big blind a cheap entry.

2-5 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, and calling 750 more against a button open and a small blind 3-bet is clearly unprofitable, so I fold.

76o facing a 3-bet from the small blind is a clear fold; it plays poorly out of position-less heads-up against a strong range and lacks the equity to call 600 more profitably.

J6 suited has sufficient playability on the button in a three-handed game, and raising can win the blinds or take initiative.

4-9 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against a button raise with the big blind still to act behind me, so folding is the best choice.

A7o in the big blind facing a 2.5x button open with 150 to call into a 400 pot; getting ~2.7:1 against a wide button range, calling is reasonable, though 3-betting is also viable. Call to see a flop in position-disadvantaged but priced spot.

Top pair with a weak kicker and a gutshot out of position against the preflop raiser; checking to the aggressor is standard, and I can call a continuation bet to see the turn while keeping the pot controlled.

A small continuation bet applies pressure to the big blind's many missed hands while risking little with a gutshot and club backdoor potential.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a dry A-3-5 board facing a small c-bet (200 into 550); calling keeps bluffs in and controls the pot, with a gutshot to the wheel as backup.

Top pair with a weak kicker out of position against the preflop raiser who c-bet; checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me evaluate a turn bet rather than bloating the pot with a marginal hand.

I barrel the paired turn to pressure the BB's weaker flop calls and represent a strong ace or ten. My hand has little showdown value, making it a suitable bluff candidate.

Top pair with a gutshot to the wheel against a button double-barrel; getting ~28% pot odds and the opponent's range includes plenty of flush draws and broadway semi-bluffs, so calling and evaluating the river is better than folding or raising.

Top pair with a weak kicker on a river that completed straight and flush draws; checking keeps the pot controlled and lets me decide against a bet rather than bloating the pot with a marginal hand.

Our J-high has little showdown value, but the opponent's double check-call line on this ace-high board is heavily weighted toward pairs that will not fold often to a river bluff. Checking avoids burning chips into that range.