Hold'em table

3c5c is a weak suited hand facing a big blind from the button in a 3-handed game. Folding is reasonable, though calling would also be close. I prefer to avoid playing a weak hand out of position postflop against two opponents.

92 offsuit is near the bottom of my range and plays poorly out of position. Without evidence that the big blind overfolds, folding is preferable to completing or attempting a steal.

83 suited is too weak for a standard button open with both blinds still to act. Its poor connectivity and low high-card strength outweigh the benefit of position.

T7o is a weak offsuit hand out of position against the big blind; folding avoids investing more with a marginal holding.

A6o on the button is a reasonable 3-handed open; raising applies pressure on the blinds and takes initiative with position.

Pocket tens is a strong hand three-handed. Facing a button open to 300 from the small blind, a 3-bet to 1000 builds the pot with the best hand and takes away position advantage from the big blind.

AQo is a strong blocker-based four-bet against a potentially wide small-blind three-bet versus the button. This sizing pressures both opponents while avoiding a cold call with the button still to act.

Facing a 3-bet and a 4-bet with A6o, my hand is dominated and I do not have enough equity to continue profitably. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a weak offsuit ace.

TT is a strong hand in a 3-handed pot. Seat 2 has 4-bet over my 3-bet, and that range is wide in this short-handed game. Re-raising to 5500 builds the pot with a good hand and leaves fold equity against weaker 4-bets, while still being fine to call a shove.}

AQ offsuit is poorly positioned against a large five-bet range, which is typically dominated by premium pairs and AK. Calling leaves little room to maneuver postflop, while shoving is unlikely to generate enough folds.

Pocket fives on the button in a 3-handed game is a strong hand, so I raise to 3bb for value and to play with position.

Seven-three offsuit is too weak to defend against a 3bb raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity and playability out of position.

Folding 6-7 offsuit out of position against a button raise; hand is too weak to continue.

Q8 suited is a standard button open three-handed, with position and good postflop playability. Raising to 2.5 big blinds can win the blinds immediately while keeping the investment modest.

54o is a weak offsuit hand out of position facing a button raise, and the big blind can still act behind me. Folding avoids playing a dominated, low-equity hand.

3-5 offsuit is a weak hand. The button opened to 250 and I would have to call 150 out of position, so folding is the better choice, even though the pot odds are decent.

7s2s is a very weak offsuit? actually suited but low; folding avoids investing 100 chips out of position? Button but still weak. I choose fold.

JJ is a strong hand heads-up against the big blind after the button folded, so I raise for value to 3.5bb from the small blind.

Calling costs 250 into a 450 pot, and 6♠4♠ has enough playability to defend against a potentially wide small-blind opening range. Position and 100bb effective starting stacks help realize its straight and flush potential.

Jacks on Q-K-6 with two spades: an overpair to the 6 but beaten by the Q and K. I'm first to act heads-up, so I'll bet about 57% of the pot for value and protection, and to charge flush draws and gutshot-type hands.}

Bottom pair plus a flush draw has ample equity to call 400 into 1100. Calling in position preserves the opponent’s bluffs and avoids inflating the pot against stronger pairs or higher flush draws.

Jacks are likely best on a Q-K-6-K board against a BB who just called two streets. Betting about half the pot for value and protection makes sense, and it also charges overcards and any Kx hands that may call.}

Calling costs 700 to contest a 2,900-chip pot, requiring about 24% equity. My flush draw, additional improvement possibilities, and showdown value against bluffs justify continuing in position, while raising risks isolating stronger hands.

Board is Qs Ks 6d Kc 2h and I hold JJ. Seat_2 called flop and turn, so they likely hold a king, a queen, or a flush draw that missed. Jacks beat missed draws and some weaker pairs, so a modest value bet of about a third of the pot is reasonable, and a smaller size gives worse hands a chance to call.

Our sixes are only a bluff-catcher against three barrels, and holding two spades blocks some natural missed-draw bluffs. Despite needing only about 20% equity to call, this is a poor hand to defend without evidence of excessive bluffing.