Hold'em table

T5 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two unknown opponents at 100 big blinds.

Q9 suited has solid heads-up playability versus the big blind after the button folds, and completing realizes equity cheaply.

72o is the weakest hand, and checking gives a free flop against the small blind's limp. Raising as a bluff out of position has little value here.

A half-pot stab can fold out the big blind's unpaired hands after their check, while my diamond provides some backdoor equity.

Seven-high with only backdoor straight and flush draws. Calling 100 into a 300 pot needs about 25% equity, and this hand doesn't have it against a lead on an ace-high board.

2c3c is a very weak button open in this shallow-blind structure; folding avoids unnecessarily contesting a pot with poor equity.

Blind vs blind with 64o. Raising to 3bb leverages fold equity and the initiative, and it is a reasonable part of a wide SB range.

Q6 offsuit has enough equity to defend the big blind against a small-blind raise, and I’ll have position after the flop.

With an open-ended straight draw on a dry, jack-high board that favors the preflop raiser, a small one-third-pot c-bet works as a semi-bluff. It can win the pot now and has good equity when called.

The small flop bet gives me a good price to continue with a queen overcard and some backdoor possibilities. I can reassess on the turn.

The king turn favors my preflop raising range, and my open-ended straight draw (any 2 or 7) gives me good equity for a semi-bluff barrel. A 60% pot bet can fold out weaker jacks and pairs.

Queen-high has no strong draw on this turn, and calling 600 against continued aggression is unlikely to be profitable.

In 3-handed play the button opens a wide range, and Q4o sits near the bottom of it. A small 2.5bb open steals the blinds often enough to be profitable.

Pocket kings are a premium hand. A substantial three-bet from the small blind builds the pot and discourages the big blind from entering cheaply.

Pocket eights are a strong enough blind holding to 3-bet for value against the small blind's sizable isolation raise. The larger sizing also pressures the button opener and denies equity.

Q4o is facing a 3-bet and a cold 4-bet, which is far too weak to continue. Fold and give up the 250 already invested.

Pocket kings are strong enough to play for stacks preflop against a 30bb four-bet. Moving all-in gets value from worse hands and avoids difficult postflop decisions.

Pocket eights are a marginal but profitable call at this price against a likely QQ+/AK-heavy shove range, aided by the dead money already in the pot.

Ace-ten suited is a strong button hand three-handed, so I raise to build the pot and retain positional advantage.

KJo is a strong enough broadway hand to 3-bet from the small blind against a button open. Raising applies pressure while avoiding a difficult multiway out-of-position pot.

K2 offsuit facing an open and a 3-bet, with the opener still left to act, is far too weak to continue. Folding the big blind is correct.

AT suited plays well in position against a small-blind three-bet, and calling preserves flexibility without inflating the pot.

I have a king-high flush on a monotone flop and should value-bet while charging single-diamond hands and pairs. A smaller sizing keeps worse hands and draws involved.

I have the nut flush and position. Calling keeps weaker hands and bluffs in while leaving room to win more on later streets.

With a jack-high flush on a paired board, checking controls the pot against stronger flushes and full houses while allowing the opponent to bluff or value-bet worse hands.

I have the nut flush and want to build the pot while charging hands with a diamond, sets, and strong pairs. This sizing also leaves a natural river shove if called.

Shoving represents a completed flush very credibly and puts one-pair holdings under maximum pressure. Jd also gives meaningful equity when called via a diamond or ten.

I have the nut flush on the turn. Even if the opponent has a set and can improve to a full house, calling the all-in is strongly profitable.

A9 offsuit is a strong button opening hand three-handed, and raising to 3bb applies pressure while retaining flexibility.

T9o out of position in the small blind facing a button open to 3bb, with the big blind still to act, is a marginal hand that plays poorly as a call. It is not a strong 3-bet bluff candidate, so folding is the standard choice.

K5 suited has enough equity to defend the big blind against a button raise, especially with the small blind's dead money in the pot.

I have top pair with a weak kicker against the preflop raiser, so I’ll check and avoid building a large pot out of position.

Ace-high has limited value on this coordinated board after the caller checks. Checking back realizes equity and avoids inflating the pot with little fold equity versus Kx, Qx, or heart draws.

Top pair can get value and protection from weaker pairs and draws after the button checked back the flop. A small bet limits the pot with a weak kicker.

Call the small turn stab with a gutshot to the nut straight and an ace that may occasionally be live. Raising would overrepresent strength against a range that can continue with many kings, queens, and draws.

My king makes two pair, but a river bet is unlikely to get called by many worse hands. Checking preserves the chance to catch a bluff.

The paired queen is a strong scare card after villain checks the river, while ace-high has virtually no showdown value. A sizable bluff can fold out many one-pair hands and missed draws.

The river bet requires about 28% equity to call. My king blocks some stronger Kx hands, and the opponent can have missed heart draws or weaker value hands after checking the flop.

87o on the button in 3-handed play is a standard open, so I'm raising to 2.5bb to pressure the blinds.

K7 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button raise, especially with the big blind still to act.

9c3c is a weak dominated hand versus a button open, and calling out of position is unprofitable.