Hold'em table

K6o is marginal but button position adds steal equity; a min-raise to 200 applies pressure to the blinds without risking too much, and we can represent strength postflop.

2h8d is a weak hand facing a 2x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

Closing the action for only 100 more into a 350 pot gives 3.5:1 odds, and 5s7d has enough equity against a button's wide 3-handed raising range to defend.

With 7-high on a T-9-2 flop and no strong draw, I prefer to check and evaluate the button's action rather than bloat the pot out of position.

I missed the flop with K-high and no draw; checking behind to see a free turn and avoid bloating the pot.

I have only 5-high with no pair and no strong draw, so checking keeps the pot small and avoids putting chips in as a clear underdog.

I have King-high with no pair or draw, and my opponent has shown no aggression. Checking behind gives a free river while keeping the pot small; I can reevaluate then.

I have a weak pair of fives and the opponent has shown no aggression postflop. Checking controls the pot and gets to showdown cheaply, avoiding a raise from a better hand.

I have king-high with no draw on a dry board, and my opponent has checked three streets. While a bluff might succeed against a weak range, I lack any showdown value and cannot risk a call with such a weak hand. Checking and giving up is the safest route to preserve my stack.

AJo from the button is strong 3-handed; I raise for value and position, folding out weaker hands while keeping the pot manageable.

A5o is a weak offsuit ace out of position against a button raise; folding avoids playing a dominated hand with poor postflop playability.

9c3h is a very weak offsuit hand with no showdown value, out of position against a preflop raiser; folding avoids losing chips.

K9o on the button is strong enough to attack the blinds in a 3-handed game, and raising applies pressure while keeping position.

Q7o is a weak hand from the small blind with no position against a button raise, and calling invites further pressure.

Queen-two offsuit is far too weak to call a 3x raise heads-up; folding loses the least.

K2o is too weak to play even on the button; folding preserves my full stack for better opportunities.

6d3c is the worst spot: calling 50 more out of position with a dominated trash hand has no equity edge; folding preserves chips.

6d4d is a weak off-structure suited trash facing a limped pot; folding is cheapest and avoids playing a dominated hand out of position.

Button folded, so I only need 50 more to see a flop with J7o against the big blind. The price is good enough to call rather than fold or bloat the pot with a marginal hand out of position.

Kh Tc is ahead of SB's likely weak completing range; raising to 300 builds the pot with a strong hand while maintaining position postflop.

J7o is too weak to call a raise out of position; folding avoids losing more chips with a dominated hand.

JQo on the button is a strong enough hand to raise for value and take the initiative, with position on the blinds.

J9o is a borderline hand from SB; 3-betting to 500 as a bluff leverages fold equity and avoids playing out of position postflop.

96o is far too weak to call 400 more against two raises; folding preserves chips.

Getting 4.5:1 in position with QJo against a small blind 3-bet; calling keeps the pot controlled and realizes equity.

We have an open-ended straight draw on a board that likely hit our opponent's range; checking allows us to see a free card and avoid building a pot out of position with a drawing hand.

I have an open-ended straight draw with QJ on KT6 and position after the flop checks to me. A semi-bluff bet can take down the pot immediately or build it with strong equity when called.

We have an open-ended straight draw and the 3-bettor preflop. Check-raising semi-bluffs represents strong hands like AK or sets, putting pressure on the button who may fold or call with weaker holdings. This allows us to potentially win the pot now or build it for when we hit.

I have an open-ended straight draw (A or 9) and position; calling 1400 into 3900 gives good implied odds, while raising into a likely strong check-raise range risks too much.

We have a gutshot straight draw with no showdown value. The turn is a brick, and our flop check-raise was called, indicating seat_3 likely has a decent hand. Betting again would be a pure bluff with little fold equity against his range, and we risk being raised off our draw. Checking allows us to see a free river if he checks back, or fold if he bets.

I have an open-ended straight draw with QJ and position, but the opponent's flop check-raise and turn check suggest strength or a trap. Taking the free card is best to realize equity without risking a check-raise.

We have J-high with no showdown value, and the river completes flush and straight draws. Bluffing is too risky against an opponent who called a flop check-raise, so we check and plan to fold to a bet.

I rivered the nut Broadway straight (A-K-Q-J-T) and seat_1 checked, so I will bet for value and try to get called by two pair or a set.

We have J-high with no pair or draw on a coordinated board. Seat_3's river bet after calling a flop check-raise shows strength, and we cannot beat any value hand or most bluffs. Folding preserves our remaining 7400 chips.