Hold'em table

Button raise with J9o in 3-handed play to apply pressure on the blinds.

K4 offsuit is too weak to continue out of position against a button open, so folding is the highest-EV option.

King-three offsuit is far too weak to defend against a 2.5x button raise even at favorable pot odds; folding preserves chips for better spots.

K7o is playable enough on the button in three-handed to open rather than limp or fold. A 2.5bb raise takes the initiative and can win the blinds outright.

5s3c offsuit is far too weak to call 200 more against a button raise with the big blind still to act; folding is clearly the best EV line.

Q9 offsuit facing a raise from the button is a weak hand not worth defending for 150 more chips out of position.

Pocket deuces on the button in a 3-handed game play well as a small raise; I can win the blinds outright or set-mine cheaply against callers.

Pocket tens are well ahead of a button open and play poorly as a flat out of position, so I 3-bet to 900 to take the initiative and deny equity.

Pocket deuces are too weak to 4-bet but set-mining is viable: calling 600 into a 1250 pot with ~9100 behind gives enough implied odds when I flop a set (~12%) against a 3-bettor's strong range.

I flopped a set of tens on a queen-high board with a flush draw, so I bet about three-quarters pot for value and protection while keeping worse hands in.

Pocket twos have almost no equity on Q-T-6 after facing a 3-bet preflop and a flop bet; I'd need roughly 30% equity to call but at best have a couple of outs, so folding is cheapest.

4c7c offsuit is a weak hand not worth opening from the button facing a raise-or-fold spot with two players left to act.

Button folded, so Q7s is worth the extra 50 heads-up against the big blind at 3:1. Calling keeps the pot small out of position rather than inflating it with a marginal raise.

I'm in the big blind with 2s5h against a limper; checking costs nothing and lets me see a free flop, folding only to a raise.

Queen-high with no pair or draw has little value on an ace-high flop, and checking is free heads-up. No need to bluff into a dry board with minimal equity.

I only hold bottom pair (2s) on an A-T-2 board with no draws, and seat_2 has shown weakness by checking. Taking a free card is safest; betting risks building a pot where I'm almost never ahead when called.

Queen-high has little value on a paired-ace board, and checking is free, so there is no reason to bluff into the big blind.

The aces are on the board, so my aces-and-deuces two pair only beats unpaired, ace-less hands — any pocket pair 33+ or any ace already beats me. With no value and no fold equity worth taking, I check back and keep the small pot cheap.

I only chop or lose at showdown, so a minimum bet is a cheap bluff: non-ace/ten hands should fold and only the rare ace or ten continues.

My hand is just the board's aces-and-tens with a 5 kicker, so I lose to any ace or any pocket pair and only beat pure air. Facing a river bet after all that checking, folding is cheapest.

94o is too weak and disconnected to open even from the button in three-handed play, so folding avoids a dominated spot out of position postflop.

Button folded, so this is heads-up where Q5o has solid equity against a wide BB range. A standard 3x open builds the pot with initiative and folds out the weaker portion of BB's defending range.

J8 offsuit facing a 3bb raise in a 3-way pot reduced to heads-up is not strong enough to continue; folding preserves chips.

On the button in 3-max with a suited king, I open-raise to apply fold equity against the blinds; the suit gives some playability, and I can release cheaply if pressured.

T4o offsuit is weak, facing a raise; not worth continuing from the small blind.

9-5 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button open, especially out of position. Folding avoids paying 150 more with a hand that rarely flops well.