Hold'em table

J-3 offsuit is too weak to open profitably against two players at 100 big blinds.

A9o is a strong hand in a small blind vs big blind spot, so a standard 3x raise takes the initiative and charges the big blind to see a flop.

7c3c is a very weak big-blind defend versus a small-blind raise, even heads-up. Folding avoids realizing poor equity out of position.

J2 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two blinds at 100bb. Folding is the standard play.

Defending the small blind heads-up for 50 more with Q-high is reasonable given the price and positional postflop disadvantage.

J9 offsuit is strong enough to raise against a small-blind limp, and I will have position postflop.

Q3 offsuit is too weak to continue facing a 4bb raise from the big blind, especially out of position.

Ten-five suited is a marginal button hand; folding avoids entering a multiway pot with weak equity.

K8 offsuit is strong enough to open heads-up from the small blind. Raising gives me a chance to win the blind immediately and builds a pot when called.

Getting 3:1 in position against a blind-vs-blind 3x open, A2s is a clear continue. I prefer calling, and I'll mix in some 3-bets.

I have king-high with little draw equity on a coordinated flop, so checking avoids investing more chips out of position.

The preflop raiser checked to me, which suggests weakness. A small stab with ace-high and a backdoor wheel draw can take the pot down often and still has some equity when called.

The small flop bet gives a favorable price to continue with king-high and potential overcard outs. I can reassess on the turn.

King-high has little showdown value and no strong draw. Checking avoids investing more out of position.

A gutshot to the nut wheel plus ace overcard outs makes a good semi-bluff against a range that checked twice and looks capped. A bet can fold out small pairs and still has equity when called.

King-high has no meaningful draw on this turn, and calling 650 against continued betting is unlikely to be profitable.

T6 offsuit is a marginal but playable button open in a three-handed, rake-free game. A small raise uses position while limiting the cost if the blinds resist.

AJo from the small blind against a button open in 3-handed play is a strong hand, so a 3-bet for value is best. It also denies the big blind a cheap squeeze or overcall and avoids playing out of position in a multiway pot.

9d6d is too weak to continue facing a large 3-bet from the big blind, especially with the opener still behind.

T6 offsuit is too weak to continue against a large three-bet, even with position.

T8o on the button in a 3-handed game is a standard opening hand, so I'm raising to 2.5bb to steal the blinds.

K8 offsuit is not strong enough to defend profitably from the small blind against a button open with the big blind still behind.

Nine-four offsuit is too weak to defend out of position against a 2.5-big-blind open.

QTs is a strong button opening hand three-handed and benefits from taking initiative. A 2.5bb open applies pressure while retaining flexibility.

Q6 offsuit is too weak to call a button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act.

K9o in the big blind facing a 2.5x button open is getting good odds (150 to win 400), so it's a clear defend. Calling beats 3-betting against a wide button range.

K9 offsuit on J73 rainbow is just king-high with a gutshot-ish backdoor at best, out of position against the button's range, which is strong on this board. Checking to the preflop raiser is standard.

Betting the checked-to flop applies pressure to missed overcards while retaining equity with a gutshot to the king and a queen overcard.

Against a small c-bet we are getting about 3.5:1, and K9 has an overcard plus backdoor straight and flush draws on a dry board. That is enough equity to defend by calling.

K-high with no real draw on an Ace turn that favors the preflop raiser, so I'll check and give up to meaningful pressure.

With only a gutshot to a king and no pair after being called on the flop, checking preserves equity and avoids overbluffing into a likely continuing range.

King-high has some showdown value against the button's missed hands after they checked back the turn. A bluff is unlikely to fold out the Jx and 7x hands that make up much of their range.

My Q-high has essentially no showdown value. A moderate river bluff credibly represents an ace after the checked turn and can fold out many weak jacks, sevens, and missed draws.

Getting about 2.8:1, so the call needs roughly 26% equity. The turn check-back makes the button's range weak, and K-high beats most busted-draw bluffs, so this is a reasonable bluff-catch.