Hold'em table

AQo on the button is a strong 3-handed opening hand, so I raise to apply pressure and build the pot with position.

T8 offsuit from the small blind facing a 3x button open is a fold; out of position with a weak offsuit hand and a BB still to act, calling or 3-betting is unprofitable.

K6 suited has enough equity to defend the big blind against a button raise, especially with the small blind's chips already in the pot.

Out of position with king-high and only a backdoor flush draw, I prefer to check rather than build the pot.

Top pair top kicker on a flush-draw board; bet for value and protection against draws.

King-high with only a backdoor flush draw is too weak to call this flop bet out of position.

T7 suited on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard open; raising to 2.5bb applies pressure on the blinds and lets us play in position.

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

With 8-2 offsuit out of position and facing a button raise, this hand is too weak to continue profitably, so folding is best.

With 3-2 offsuit on the button, the hand is too weak to profitably enter the pot against two live blinds.

Button folded, so I will put pressure on the big blind with a raise holding a decent QTo rather than just complete the small blind.

Q2 offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3x raise from the small blind; despite decent pot odds, it plays poorly postflop and is dominated by much of a reasonable SB raising range, so folding is the lowest-variance, highest-EV choice.

T5s is a marginal suited hand, but with position on the button and only 1 BB to call, seeing a cheap flop is +EV; raising would build a pot with a weak hand.

Button limped; completing from the SB with 65o for 50 chips into a 250 pot gives good odds with a playable, connected hand that can flop straights.

With 7-2 offsuit, I can see the flop for free rather than build a pot with a weak hand.

Middle pair with a weak kicker on a K-high flop in a 3-way limped pot; checking from the small blind keeps the pot small and lets me see how the button and big blind act.

With no pair or meaningful draw in a three-way pot, I prefer to check and avoid investing more chips.

With only T-high and a backdoor flush draw on a K-high flop, checking behind is best; there is no need to bluff into two opponents who have already checked.

I turned trips with 6c5h on Kd 6d 9s 6h after the flop checked through; betting about two-thirds pot builds value against kings, nines, and flush draws while protecting against free cards.

With seven-high, no meaningful draw, and another player still to act, calling the turn bet is unlikely to be profitable.

I have only ten-high with no pair, no draw, and no spade flush possible on the river; calling 200 into 500 is not justified against a turn raise.

Pocket kings on the button, first to act preflop; open-raise to 3bb for value and to build the pot against the blinds.

Nine-five offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a 3x button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

Button's 3x open is wide in a 3-handed game, and I only need about 31% equity to call 200 into 450. T2s is weak but suited and deep-stacked, so I'll take the closing odds and evaluate postflop.

I flopped two pair (tens and twos) on a monotone board. Betting for value and protection against flush draws and overpairs.

Overpair with the second-nut flush draw (Kd) on a monotone board; raising the donk bet gets value from worse pairs and draws while we have strong equity even against made flushes.

I have two pair on a monotone flop, but facing a raise from the button, calling controls the pot and keeps worse hands in; raising would often fold weaker hands and only get action from flushes and sets.

I have two pair (tens and twos) on a draw-heavy board with three diamonds. Betting for value and protection charges flush draws and overpairs, while keeping the pot manageable given the opponent's flop aggression.

Overpair with the K-high flush draw on a monotone board; villain's donk-call-lead line is strong but we have ~9 outs vs sets and 7 vs non-ace flushes with good implied odds (4400 behind), plus we are ahead of their bluff/pair-plus-draw combos. Call rather than raise since a shove only gets called by hands that beat us.

I have a full house (tens full of twos), which is almost certainly the best hand. Shoving all-in maximizes value from worse full houses and flushes.

Villain donk-led flop, called a raise, led turn, and shoved river on a board with a made flush, straight (45), sets and trips all possible; our KK with missed Kd draw is basically a bluff-catcher needing ~32% and the few natural bluffs (A4/A5 missed) don't justify calling against this heavily value-weighted line.

Five-four offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two players at full stacks.

With the button folded, KJo is strong enough to raise from the small blind against the big blind rather than limp. A raise to 300 applies pressure and builds the pot with a hand that has good heads-up equity.

3h4c offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3x raise from the small blind; calling 200 into 400 out of position with a poorly-playable hand is unprofitable, so fold.