Hold'em table

72o is a weak hand even three-handed; folding a small preflop loss is clearly correct, especially with stacks resetting each hand and no bluff-eviction incentive.

Ace-king suited is a strong hand in a three-handed pot, so I raise from the small blind to build the pot and take initiative over the big blind and the folded button.

2d5h is a weak offsuit hand facing a 3x raise; not worth continuing.

Calling 100 from the button with T4 offsuit gets about 28.6% pot odds, and T4 has enough equity against two random hands to continue cheaply in a 3-way pot.

Cheap suited connector in the small blind with a limper and button already in; completing is standard here.

In the big blind with 6d7c, I can check and see a free flop with a playable suited-connector-style hand rather than raise into two callers.

Bottom pair with weak kicker; no reason to bet into two opponents, take a free card.

I have 6-high with an open-ended-ish draw but no hand yet; checking behind keeps the pot small and free equity with nothing to protect.

I hold T-4 high with no pair on a K-8-5 flop, and the action checks to me with no bet to call, so checking keeps the pot small and sees the next card for free.

Only bottom pair with no strong draw; checking to control pot size and see the river cheaply.

I hold only a gutshot (9-T needed) with no equity showdown value; checking is free and avoids bloating the pot out of position.

I hold T-4 with no pair on a K-8-5-Q board, and checking is free, so I take the free card rather than betting a weak hand.

My hand (3h5h) has missed completely on this board; checking is free and avoids bluffing into two players with no equity.

I have only a gutshot-less 6-high; betting would be a pure bluff into two checked streets, so I take the free showdown.

My hand is only King-high with no straight or flush on this river, and both opponents checked, so checking is the best value and lowest-risk line.

J4 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a raise-call dynamic; folding preserves chips for better spots.

K5o heads-up in position vs BB is worth a min-raise to build a small pot and apply pressure; folding is too tight and limping gives up initiative.

Calling 100 to see a flop with King-3 suited is a reasonable price from the big blind against a small blind raise, since the pot odds are good and I keep the option to play postflop.

Weak king-high out of position heads-up; check-fold is safest with no equity investment needed.

I have only King-high with no pair on a 4-4-9 board, and seat_1 has already checked, so checking gets a free card without adding chips to the pot.

I have king-high with a paired board and no showdown value; checking keeps the pot small and avoids bluffing into the big blind who called a raise.

I have King-high with no pair and no realistic draw on the turn, so checking is free and avoids investing more chips.

I have king-high only on a paired board; both opponents checked flop and turn, so a free showdown is the best line. Bluffing into two checked streets with K-high has little fold equity.

I hold King-high on a paired board with no made hand that can profitably bet into a player who has checked every street, so checking to showdown is the sound line.

8s3s offsuit on the button is a weak hand with little equity; folding is the standard play against two blinds.

I'm in the small blind facing only 50 to complete, and the pot gives about 25% equity needed. 4-2 offsuit is very weak, but the price is cheap enough to see a flop in a three-way pot.

I'm already in with the big blind and 9-7 offsuit is weak; checking to see a free flop is best since there's no raise to call.

With a pair of fours on a J-4-3 flop and no bet to call, checking keeps the pot small and lets me see whether seat_3 bets.

No pair, weak holding on a dry board; checking back is cheapest to see if I improve.

I have three fours (4h with the 4c and 4s on board), a very strong hand, so I'm betting for value into a pot of 200 while the checking opponents may call with weaker holdings.

Board is 4c Jh 3d 4s, my 9-7 has no pair and no draw of value; facing a bet with weak equity, folding is best.

On the button with 83 suited, calling 100 into a 150 pot is about 40% of the money to win, and the suited connectivity and position make it a reasonable speculative call against two blinds.

J6 offsuit is a weak hand facing a call from the button; folding the small blind is cheap and avoids playing out of position with a poor holding.

5-7s is a free check from the big blind heads-up; no reason to invest more with a weak suited connector.

I have 5-high with no draw on an ace-high board; checking is free and I can fold to pressure.

I hold 8-3 offsuit on an A-J-2 board with no pair and no strong draw, and checking is free with no bet to call, so I take the free card and avoid bloating the pot.

I have 5-high with no draws on an A-J-5-2 board; checking is free and folding or bluffing into one opponent who checked flop gains little.

I have no pair or strong draw on an A-J-2-5 board, and checking is free and keeps the pot small.

I only hold 5-high with no made hand; checking is free and avoids putting chips in with a losing hand.

I have only 8-high with no pair, and the opponent's checks through the flop, turn, and river suggest they may hold a hand that beats mine. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids a costly bluff.

T2 offsuit is a weak hand not worth entering the pot with as button facing a raise to call; folding preserves chips.