Hold'em table

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand that doesn't warrant calling additional chips in early position (button). Folding preserves stack strength for better opportunities.

Heads-up vs BB with 7-9 offsuit, cheap price to see a flop, so I call.

TJs is a strong suited broadway hand against a small-blind limp. I raise for value and initiative while building a heads-up pot.

7h9d offsuit facing a 4x raise from BB with a player already folded is not worth defending; folding preserves chips.

87o offsuit from the button facing a raise isn't worth continuing; folding preserves chips for better spots.

J-six offsuit is too weak to complete from the small blind heads-up against the big blind, with poor playability out of position.

J9 offsuit is a profitable button open in a three-handed game, leveraging position and initiative.

4-2o is the worst hand in poker. With a 250 chip raise from the button, folding is the mathematically correct play against any reasonable opponent range.

A3 offsuit is playable against a single raise from the button, especially getting a good price in the big blind heads-up.

I only have ace-high with no pair, no flush draw (my cards aren't diamonds) and no direct straight draw on this wet three-diamond board, so I'll check and see how the action develops.

We flopped a strong king-high straight on a highly coordinated board. Bet for value and to charge diamond draws and pair-plus-draw holdings.

Board is loaded with flush and straight possibilities; I hold no pair, no flush draw (my ace is spades), and no equity to continue against a raise on this texture.

Cheap price to see a flop heads-up with 56o, getting good pot odds.

With J4 offsuit in the big blind, checking realizes equity cheaply rather than bloating a pot with a weak holding.

5-6 offsuit missed the flop entirely with no pair or draw; checking to see a free card is best given no bet to face.

Top pair is likely ahead of the small blind's limping range and benefits from value and protection on this draw-heavy board.

5-6 offsuit missed this K-J-8 flop with no draw; facing a bet, folding is best.

Weak offsuit 2-9 from the button facing a call with two players yet to act; not worth continuing.

Q7 offsuit is comfortably strong enough to complete from the small blind against the big blind and realize equity postflop.

I'm in the big blind with 3c-Tc, a weak hand. After seat_2 folded and seat_3 called the big blind, I have no raise pressure and can see the flop for free to evaluate my hand strength further.

Q-high has some showdown value but little incentive to build a pot on this dry board out of position. Checking preserves flexibility against the big blind's response.

I have T3 which makes a pair of threes on this dry flop. With no action yet and the small blind checking, checking is prudent to control pot size and see further cards against this modest holding.

A small turn stab can fold out missed overcards and weaker unpaired hands after the double check. Q-high retains some showdown value if called.

I have two pair (3s and 10s) with a reasonable holding on the turn. Calling the 100-chip raise to see the river is appropriate given the pot odds and potential to win a decent pot.

My Q-high plays as a queen kicker on this double-paired board and can win against missed overcards. A river bluff is unlikely to fold out the pairs that called the turn.

I have a full house (tens and threes with a pair of deuces on board), which is a strong hand. Seat 3 checked on the river, indicating weakness, so checking down to showdown is optimal rather than risking a bet that might fold out weaker holdings or trigger an unexpected raise.

A7 offsuit is a strong enough button opening hand in three-handed play. Raising applies pressure to the blinds and can win the pot preflop.

2-9o is a weak hand with poor playability. Facing a 250-chip raise (2.5x opening) from the button after already posting the small blind, folding preserves chips for better opportunities.

6-5 offsuit facing a raise with only weak connectivity isn't worth continuing for 150 more chips.