Hold'em table

With A9s on the button in a 3-handed game, raising is best to apply pressure and take initiative. I will open to 300, about 3x the big blind.

I have a weak offsuit hand (6c Th) and face a raise to 300. With only 100bb starting stack and no information on the raiser, folding minimizes losses and preserves chips for better spots.

A4o has enough equity against a button open to call the small amount with good pot odds; no need to risk a raise with a marginal hand.

I only have ace-high on a river that completes many draws and pairs, so betting would likely only get called by better hands. Checking lets me see a cheap showdown and avoid unnecessary risk.

With only ace-high and no pair, checking preserves showdown value against missed draws and avoids risking chips as a bluff into a possible pair or flush.

9h5h is weak offsuit and unsuited to the blinds; facing a 100bb big blind with no position, folding minimizes expected loss.

J9o is playable heads-up and I'm getting good pot odds to see a flop cheaply, so I'll call rather than bloat the pot out of position.

The small blind limped, so I raise to isolate with a suited hand and take the initiative in position.

My hand J9o is weak and facing a large raise to 400 with only 100 invested. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

Q2o is a weak offsuit hand and I have no chips invested yet, so folding avoids a dominated spot and preserves my stack for better opportunities.

Button folded, leaving heads-up SB vs BB. Raising applies pressure to take the pot immediately and avoids playing a weak offsuit hand passively out of position.

3c5d is a weak hand that struggles to continue against a 300 preflop raise from the small blind. With the button already folded, folding minimizes losses and preserves my stack.

KJo is a strong enough button hand in 3-handed play to open-raise for value and fold equity, using position to apply pressure on the blinds.

8s Jd is a weak offsuit hand facing a 300 preflop raise from the button; folding preserves my stack.

Calling the 100 big blind with 9s Kh is reasonable given the deep stacks and no prior raise; I avoid folding and keep the pot small to see a flop.

K4o is weak, but I'm getting 5:1 to complete the small blind, so calling is cheap and better than folding. I'll see the flop and play cautiously out of position.

KJo is strong enough to raise for value and initiative against two limpers; a 4x raise can take the pot down or isolate weaker hands.

Calling the 300 chip raise with 9s Kh is reasonable in a 3-handed pot; I have backdoor potential and want to see a flop without overcommitting. Folding would be too weak, and raising is too risky without a stronger holding.

K4o is too weak to continue against a raise and a call, especially out of position with poor playability. Folding saves the additional 300 chips.

As the preflop raiser on a dry Q-high board, a continuation bet can fold out better unpaired hands and take down the pot without a showdown.

My 9s Kh has no pair and only backdoor flush/straight potential on 6s 4d Qc. Facing a 400 bet into 1300 pot with 9600 behind, the risk/reward is poor and I'd rather preserve my stack.

KTo is a solid hand in position on the button. I raise to 300 to pressure the blinds and take the pot down preflop or build it when I hit.

J5o is a weak offsuit hand out of position against a button raise; folding avoids playing a dominated hand with the big blind still to act.

I have Qc3s, a weak offsuit hand. The button raised to 300 and seat_1 folded, so I'm facing a significant raise with a poor hand. Folding is the correct play to preserve my stack.