Hold'em table

Button steal attempt with K3o, hoping to take down the blinds or outplay postflop with position.

With Ace-six offsuit, I'm out of position and facing a raise plus a cold call from the big blind. The pot odds don't justify continuing with this weak hand.

2s6d is a weak hand facing a 2x raise out of position; folding is clearly best.

Calling the big blind with 4hTd in position is a standard play; I want to see a flop cheaply and avoid blowing up my stack with a speculative hand.

35o is a weak hand out of position with a limped pot; folding the small blind cheaply avoids playing dominated trash.

I have a weak offsuit connector (5d6h) out of position. Checking is standard to see a cheap flop and avoid bloating the pot.

With 5d6h, we have no pair and no meaningful draw on an Ace-high, two-club flop. Checking avoids building a pot out of position with a weak hand and lets us see seat_2's action for free.

I have a backdoor flush draw and gutshot with 4h Td on this board, but no made hand. Since I can check and see a free turn card, I'll take that option to keep the pot small and preserve my stack.

I have no showdown value and opponent has shown weakness by checking back the flop, so a min-bet bluff is likely profitable if he folds over 28% of the time.

I have a Ten-high straight draw with a Ten in my hand and a Ten on the board, giving me a strong chance to complete a straight on the river. Calling 100 chips to see one more card is a favorable pot odds decision.

I have a weak pair of sixes with no kicker, and the board is not particularly scary. Checking allows me to see a showdown cheaply or fold if Seat 2 bets big, as they likely have at least a pair of aces or jacks after calling the turn.

The pot is 450 with no bet to call, and my hand (4h Td) is weak on this board. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

84s is a weak hand, especially out of position postflop against the big blind. Folding now loses only the small blind and preserves stack for better spots.

J2o is a very weak hand and unlikely to win, especially out of position against two opponents. Folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

With 7cQs on the button, I face a raise from the BB and a folded SB. The pot odds don't justify calling 50 to win 150 with this weak suited queen, so folding preserves my stack.

4d 8h is a weak offsuit hand with no clear path to the nuts; calling 100 into a 150 pot with a 100bb stack is a -EV play against two opponents. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

J2 offsuit out of position against the big blind is a clear fold; calling 50 more with a weak dominated hand loses long-term.

43o is the worst type of hand out of position in a 3-handed pot; folding preflop is clearly best.

Heads-up against the big blind after the button folded, raising to 200 with 5c7s as a steal attempt, expecting enough folds to be profitable.

Calling 100 with Td8d in position is reasonable; I'll see a flop and play fit-or-fold. Folding is also fine, but I want to keep the pot small and see where we go.

Missed the flop completely with no pair or draw, out of position. Checking to give up unless opponent checks back, then we can consider bluffing later.

I have a weak Ten-Eight of diamonds with a backdoor flush draw and no pair on the board, so I want to see the turn and river cheaply. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids putting more chips in with a marginal hand.

I have a gutshot straight draw (needing a 4 or 8) with no showdown value on an ace-high board. Betting as a bluff is risky since Seat 2 called preflop and may have a queen or ace. Checking keeps the pot small and gives me a free card to hit my draw.

The board is paired with an Ace on the turn and I hold middle suited connectors; checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big pot with a mediocre hand. If seat_1 bets, I can decide whether to call or fold based on the size and my read of their range.

I have 7-high with no draw on a double-paired board; bluffing the river after a passive line is unlikely to get a fold, and checking preserves my stack for future hands.

I have a weak Ten-high flush draw that missed on the river, and the board is paired with two Queens. Checking is the safest play to avoid building a big pot with a losing hand against seat_1's range.