Hold'em table

9-6 offsuit is too weak to continue against two blinds, especially multiway. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

With the button folded, ace-four suited is strong heads-up from the small blind and benefits from taking initiative. A 3bb total raise applies pressure while retaining flexibility.

JTs in the big blind facing an SB open to 3bb is a clear defend with good pot odds and position; calling keeps the SB's range wide, and a 3-bet is a mixed option.

I have top two pair on a coordinated flop and should bet for value and protection against spade draws and weaker aces.

JT with no pair and no real draw on an A-8-4 two-spade board, facing a 75% pot bet from the preflop raiser. Only backdoor straight draws, so folding is best.

Q2 offsuit is a weak button open in a three-handed game and folds cleanly rather than entering with a dominated range.

JTo is a strong hand in a blind-vs-blind spot, so raising to 3x takes the initiative and applies pressure.

AJs is strong in a blind-vs-blind spot; I 3-bet to 600 to charge the SB's wide opening range and take position into the flop.

The BB made a small 3-bet, so I only need to call 300 into a 900 pot, and JTo has enough equity and playability to continue. Calling is better than folding here, though I'll be out of position after the flop.

Trips with a decent kicker out of position against the 3-bettor; checking lets them keep betting their overpairs and air, and I can check-raise or call.

Semi-bluff with the nut flush draw and two overcards on a paired board, putting pressure on the opponent while still having strong equity if called.

Trip tens with a jack kicker is well ahead of a 3-bettor's overpairs and heart draws. A check-raise builds the pot and charges the flush draws.

Q2 offsuit is below a profitable button opening range in 3-handed play at 100bb against two blinds, so I'm folding.

JTo is strong enough to see a cheap flop heads-up, and calling keeps the pot small while preserving my stack.

K8 suited is ahead of a typical small-blind limping range and plays well heads-up. I raise for value and initiative.

JTo is too weak to continue out of position against a 4x raise, and calling 3bb more has poor equity realization. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

Getting 3:1 from the small blind against the big blind, J6 suited is worth completing heads-up.

Q5o is a marginal hand against a small-blind limp, and checking keeps the pot small while giving us a free flop in position. A raise is possible, but a check is fine here.

I’ll make a small continuation-style stab into the limped pot, leveraging the high-card board while retaining a gutshot to a ten.

Middle pair against a limper's half-pot bet is a clear call; we're getting 4:1 and are ahead of many draws and bluffs, while raising would fold out worse hands.

With no made hand or meaningful draw after the flop call, checking back preserves equity and avoids a low-quality turn bluff.

Middle pair against a limp-and-check line is likely ahead. A small bet charges diamond draws and worse pairs while keeping the pot manageable.

J-high has very little showdown value and no meaningful draw on this board. The turn check-raise makes continuing unprofitable.

7-high suited is too weak to profitably enter against two blinds at this stack depth.

A2o is a solid blind-vs-blind hand with ace blocker; raising to 3bb from SB is standard and denies the BB a free flop.

4h6d is too weak to continue out of position against a raise, and calling would leave me at a postflop disadvantage. Folding preserves chips for better spots.

83o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play at 100bb, even with a wide range, so folding is standard.

2-4 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against the big blind, so I save the extra chips.