Hold'em table

Kc2c is a weak offsuit hand with no playability, and I'm out of position on the button facing a raise. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

A5s is strong enough heads-up to raise for value and take initiative. I'll make a small raise to 250 to pressure the big blind without overcommitting.

Th2h suited has enough playability and implied odds to call a small raise heads-up, especially with a discounted price in the big blind. Folding would give up a decent chance to win a multi-street pot.

I raised preflop and the board is dry enough to continuation bet with ace-high and a backdoor flush draw. A half-pot bet can fold out better unpaired hands and take the pot down.

My hand is very weak with no pair or draws, and facing a bet after a preflop raise, folding is the correct move to preserve chips.

J4o is a very weak offsuit hand, and calling 100 into a small pot out of position postflop is not profitable enough. Folding avoids unnecessary risk.

AJo is strong heads-up against a random big blind, so I raise to build the pot and apply pressure while keeping room to play postflop.

Calling 200 with As8d in position is reasonable; I can see a flop and decide later. The min-raise to 500 is too large for this hand.

I was the preflop aggressor and this flop is good for a continuation bet; a half-pot bet puts pressure on weak hands while I still have overcards and a gutshot.

Calling with As8d on a 3s Td 9c flop keeps me in the hand at low cost while the opponent's c-bet could be a bluff. I'll continue with position and implied odds rather than folding a playable hand.

Board is dynamic with a flush draw and straight possibilities; checking lets me control pot size and realize equity without committing more chips on a marginal hand.

Board is paired with a queen and I hold only Ace-high; checking keeps the pot small and avoids bluffing into a likely better hand.

Pocket sixes are strong in position, so I'll raise to build the pot and pressure the blinds while taking control of the hand.

I have Qd 4d, a weak offsuit hand. Facing a 300 raise from the button with only 250 to call, the pot odds and hand strength don't justify continuing.

Closing the action with a small pair against a likely wide button raise; the 200 call offers reasonable implied odds to flop a set in a 3-handed pot.

Flopped bottom set on a dry board. I bet for value, targeting Kx and other made hands.

3d 9d is a weak offsuit hand that doesn't play well out of position. Folding preserves my 100bb stack for better spots.

Getting 3:1 with Q3o against only the big blind, calling is cheap and keeps the pot small out of position; raising would likely not fold a wide BB given the odds.

My hand is weak but I already have the big blind posted, so seeing a free flop is the cheapest way to proceed. No need to inflate the pot out of position with 5-9 offsuit.

I flopped top pair with a weak kicker and want to bet for value and protection against draws. A half-pot bet keeps worse hands and draws calling while avoiding overcommitting.

With 97o on the button in a 3-handed game, raising to 300 applies pressure on the blinds and avoids playing a weak hand passively. If called, I have position and can evaluate postflop.

Q9o is a marginal hand out of position against a raise; folding minimizes loss.

I have AsTd, a playable hand. The button raised to 300 and seat 3 folded, leaving a heads-up pot. Calling 200 keeps my stack intact and lets me see a flop without overcommitting.

I have top pair with a flush draw on a wet board, and the opponent checked to me. Checking back keeps the pot small and preserves the option to take a free card or control the pot size on later streets.

Heads-up on a draw-heavy flop, opponent checked. I have middle pair and position, so a half-pot bet denies equity from overcards and flush draws and gets value from worse pairs.

Top pair with a decent kicker on a dry board; calling keeps the pot manageable and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand against a button raise.

Board is paired with a flush draw and straight possibilities; my top pair with a straight draw is decent but vulnerable. Checking keeps the pot controlled and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand against a strong-looking range.

My pair of sevens has some showdown value but is vulnerable on this draw-heavy board; checking controls the pot and avoids getting raised off my equity.

Board is paired with an Ace and I hold top pair with a Ten kicker; checking back keeps the pot small and avoids building a big bluff catcher on a dry river.

I have a weak pair of sevens on a coordinated board, and the opponent has shown no strength by checking the river. Betting would likely only get called by better hands, so checking realizes my showdown value and avoids risking more chips.

Weak offsuit hand with no equity advantage; folding avoids unnecessary risk preflop.

I hold 7d 6c, a weak hand that is unlikely to win against the big blind's range. With the button already folded, there is no reason to invest more chips in this marginal situation.