Hold'em table

9-4 offsuit is too weak to continue against the blinds, so I fold and preserve chips.

Seat 1 folded, so it's heads-up against the big blind. With KdTs I'll call the 50 to keep the pot manageable and see a flop rather than 3-bet a weak hand out of position.

Small blind limped in; with J3s in position and fold equity, raising to 300 applies pressure and takes initiative. If called, I have a suited hand and position to play a small pot.

With KdTs I have a playable suited broadway hand that can make straights and flushes. Calling 200 to see a flop is reasonable given the pot odds and my remaining stack, while keeping the option to fold if the board runs badly.

I have a backdoor flush draw and a ten-high hand, but no pair on the board. Since I'm in position and the action is checked to me, checking keeps the pot small and allows me to see a free card while preserving my stack for a potential turn improvement.

Check back with J-high and no club on a monotone connected flop; the board favors the caller's range, so I avoid bloating the pot and can evaluate the turn.

Top pair on a board with flush possibilities is vulnerable; checking preserves equity and avoids building a big pot with a marginal hand.

I have J-high with a gutshot and no club on a wet board; checking back in position controls the pot and lets me realize equity or bluff a safe river.

Board is a coordinated club flush draw with a straight possibility; my KdTs is weak and likely behind. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a bigger pot with a marginal hand.

I have Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw; calling 100 chips to see a flop is reasonable given my 100bb stack and the small pot.

QJo is strong enough to raise over a button limp in a 3-handed game, applying pressure and taking initiative while still being able to fold to a reraise.

T3o is too weak to continue against a raise out of position; the pot odds don't compensate for poor postflop playability.

I hold Ace-3 offsuit, which is weak and dominated by the raiser's range. Calling 200 to see a flop is not profitable here, so folding is the correct play.

With a playable broadway hand on the button in a 3-handed pot, raising applies pressure on the blinds and uses position to take control of the hand.

Weak suited low cards out of position facing a raise, so folding is the disciplined play.

With 5c Qd, I have a weak hand facing a 300 chip raise from the button. The pot odds don't justify continuing, so folding preserves my stack.

We have a weak ace but are on the button with position. Raising to 200 puts pressure on the blinds and gives us a chance to win the pot preflop. If called, we have position and a playable hand.

I hold Jd4d, a weak offsuit hand. Facing a raise to 200 with only 150 to call, the pot odds don't justify continuing with this speculative hand.

Getting 3.5:1 pot odds with Q3o against a button open, I only need about 22% equity to profitably call and close the action. Folding would forfeit the big blind, so I defend and see a flop.

I have only queen-high with no pair or strong draw on a connected flop, so checking as the big blind is best to keep the pot small and avoid a raise from the preflop aggressor.

I have a flush draw and an overcard, and the opponent has shown weakness by checking twice. A semi-bluff bet can take the pot now or build it if I hit.

We have a flush draw plus a gutshot, and the pot odds (200 to call into 850) are close to our equity. Calling keeps our stack intact while allowing us to realize implied odds if we hit on the river.

I have only Q-high on a coordinated board and no showdown value, so I check and will likely fold to a bet.

I have King-high suited with backdoor flush potential, which is decent but not strong enough to raise preflop. Calling 100 keeps me in the pot at a low cost while letting me see a flop and potentially improve.

With 2s6c in the small blind and a limped button plus big blind already in, this hand is too weak to continue out of position even for 50 more chips.

Weak hand out of position, checking to see the flop for free is the best play.

Checking to keep the pot small with a marginal second pair on an ace-high board; I can reevaluate on the turn.

I have Ks5s on a Jd As 4s flop with no pair and no flush draw, so I want to see a turn card cheaply. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids building a big bet with a weak hand.

I have second pair with a weak kicker and the board has an ace and flush draws. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids being raised with a marginal hand.

Checked the turn to keep the pot small and avoid building a big hand with a weak king-high holding on a dry board.

We have a pair of jacks and the opponent has checked all streets, indicating weakness. A small value bet can get called by worse hands while avoiding committing too many chips if a flush is out.

Calling 120 to see the showdown with Ks-high is reasonable given the pot odds and the board texture, which doesn't strongly favor a river raise. I'll call and let the cards decide.

6-9 offsuit is a weak hand from the button, and calling 100 chips out of position against two live blinds is not profitable enough. Folding avoids unnecessary risk with a low-equity holding.

KK is a premium hand, so I raise to build the pot and put pressure on the big blind.

With 4s9h I have no pair, no suitedness, and only a weak gutshot to a non-royal flush. Facing a 400 raise after a fold, the pot odds and implied odds don't justify a speculative call, so folding is the highest-EV play.