Hold'em table

AJo is strong on the button three-handed, so I open for value while keeping the raise modest.

KTo is a reasonable defend from the small blind against a button min-raise, especially with the big blind still to act and good pot odds.

Getting 150 to win 750 (5:1) in the big blind with suited-less connector 76o in a multiway pot; closing the action makes a call profitable given its playability.

I have top pair in a multiway pot and should bet for value while charging weaker kings, pairs, and draws.

Second pair on a dry K-6-2 board, getting about 3.7:1 (needing ~27% equity). The SB's donk-lead range contains enough bluffs and weaker hands that a call is marginally profitable, though the button can still act behind.

With only ace-high on a dry flop, a bet and a call from two opponents make my chance of improving to the best hand too low to justify calling.

Betting top pair for value against weaker kings, pairs, and draws while charging the spade draws.

The small turn bet offers good pot odds: I only need about 23% equity. Middle pair with five outs against Kx, and ahead of any bluffs or weaker draws, justifies a call over a fold or a raise.

Check back to realize showdown value with top pair after being called on both flop and turn. The connected low board leaves a plausible five-high straight in the calling range, making a thin river value bet risky.

Our pair of sixes has some showdown value against busted draws after the opponent's river check. A bet would mostly get called only by better hands like kings, so checking to showdown is better.

J2 offsuit is a weak button opening hand in a three-handed game and is best folded rather than entering with poor equity.

Blind vs blind with K5o, a standard SB open; raising to 3bb takes the initiative and pressures the big blind's wide range.

Q4 offsuit has enough equity to defend the big blind against a small-blind raise, and I’ll have position after the flop.

A small one-third-pot c-bet with a gutshot to the 4, a backdoor flush draw and a king overcard. The hand has solid equity, and the bet can fold out the caller's weaker unpaired hands.

The small flop bet gives me a good price to continue with a gutshot straight draw, a possible queen overcard out, and position.

The paired low turn keeps my range advantage, and K-high with a gutshot to the 4 makes a good semi-bluff barrel. A small bet puts pressure on weak pairs and overcards.

Queen-high with a gutshot has too little equity against a turn bet, especially on a paired board.

A8o on the button in 3-handed play is a clear open-raise; 2.5bb puts pressure on the blinds while keeping the risk small.

J4 suited is too weak to call a button raise from the small blind with the big blind still to act.

KdTd is a strong suited broadway hand heads-up versus a button min-raise. A sizeable 3-bet applies pressure and builds value against weaker opens.

Getting about 35% pot odds in position against a fairly wide blind 3-bet range, A8o has enough equity and playability to call rather than fold. A 4-bet would mostly fold out worse hands and get called by hands that dominate us.

I have two overcards plus a king-high diamond flush draw, while this board still allows me to represent the overpairs in my 3-bet range. A small continuation bet applies pressure efficiently.

Getting about 4:1 on a small c-bet, we have a wheel gutshot plus an ace overcard, and we are in position against the 3-bettor. That makes calling better than folding, while raising would get us isolated against overpairs.

The turn completes several straight possibilities and our king-high has useful showdown and draw equity. Checking preserves our equity and avoids barreling into a caller on this coordinated board.

The four-straight board lets us credibly represent a 7, and the opponent's turn check suggests an overpair or overcards that may fold. We also hold the As blocker and a 7-out draw to the 8-high straight.

The turn completes the obvious 7x straight, and our king-high with only a flush draw is not strong enough to continue versus this large bet.

QTs is a strong button opening hand three-handed. Raising to 2.5 big blinds builds the pot while keeping the sizing efficient.

J3 offsuit is too weak to defend from the small blind against a button open with the big blind still behind.

K3o is getting good pot odds (150 to win 400) in the big blind against a wide button open, so it is a standard defend. It is not strong enough to 3-bet for value.

Top two pair on a K-high board, which strongly favors the button's raising range. I'll check to let the preflop raiser c-bet, planning to check-raise to build the pot and charge the diamond draws.

The king-high flop favors my preflop raising range. A small continuation bet can fold out unpaired hands while keeping the bluff inexpensive.

Top and bottom two pair on a board with a flush draw is strong. Check-raising builds the pot for value and charges draws against a small c-bet range that contains plenty of Kx and diamonds.

Q-high with no immediate draw has too little equity against a flop check-raise to justify calling 470 chips.

Q-high suited is a reasonable button opening hand three-handed, and a 2.5bb raise applies pressure while retaining positional advantage.

K9s plays well against a wide 3-handed button opening range. A 3-bet from the small blind takes the initiative and denies the big blind a cheap squeeze or overcall.

7-3 offsuit is too weak to continue against a large three-bet, especially with the original raiser still to act.

Q5 suited is too weak to continue against a substantial small-blind 3-bet after opening the button.

96o is at the bottom edge of a 3-handed button opening range and has near-zero EV against two blinds with 100bb stacks, so folding is a low-variance choice.

KQo is strong heads-up against the big blind, so I raise for value rather than complete from the small blind.

Defend the big blind against the small blind's minimum raise with suited J-high; the price is low and this hand has solid playability heads-up.

This connected, two-spade flop favors the big blind's calling range. With only two overcards and no spade, I prefer to check rather than build the pot out of position.

I have a strong jack-high flush plus a straight-flush draw on a connected board. I bet for value and protection against made hands and single-spade draws.

KQ has only two overcards on a coordinated, spade-heavy flop. Without a spade or meaningful draw, continuing out of position against this bet is unattractive.