Hold'em table

T5o is too weak to open even from the button 3-handed. Folding is standard.

KQs is strong 3-handed and seat_1 folded, so I raise from the SB to build the pot and apply pressure on the BB.

J3 offsuit is too weak to continue against the small blind’s raise, despite the pot odds.

5-7 offsuit from the button has weak equity and poor playability postflop; folding 100 into a 150 pot is the disciplined spot with 100bb stacks.

With 6♣7♣, completing from the small blind is inexpensive and keeps a playable suited hand in against the big blind.

I hold K4s in the big blind facing a limp from the small blind. Checking behind to see a free flop in position is standard and realizes our equity well.

My pair of sixes is a modest showdown hand on a paired-queen board. Checking avoids inflating the pot against a queen or better while keeping weaker hands in.

I have King-high with backdoor flush equity on a paired board; checking behind controls the pot and realizes showdown value.

I have a weak pair with some showdown value, and checking keeps the pot small rather than risking a raise on a board where I’m unlikely to get called by worse.

I have King-high showdown value in a limped, checked pot. Checking behind preserves pot control and allows me to see the river for free.

My pair of sixes is a modest showdown hand, and a river bet is unlikely to get called by worse hands. I’ll take the free showdown.

I have King-high with some showdown value in a limped pot checked down through river, so checking back is sensible.

On the button in a three-handed game, Q3 offsuit is a reasonable opening hand; raising puts pressure on the blinds while taking advantage of position.

Holding 7c2d out of position against a button raise is an easy and standard fold.

J6 offsuit is too weak to defend the big blind against a 2.5x button raise; I'm dominated too often and out of position postflop.

J5o is too weak to open from the button even in 3-handed play.

QJs is a strong suited connector heads-up; raising from the SB builds the pot with position and applies pressure to the BB.

T9 offsuit has enough equity against a wide small-blind opening range to defend at this price, but it is not strong enough to 3-bet for value.

I flopped top two pair with JQ and should build the pot for value while protecting against draws; a ~70% pot bet sets up stacks on later streets.

I have an open-ended straight draw with eight outs and enough potential payoff to continue against this flop bet. Calling keeps the pot manageable while preserving my draw.

I hold top two pair (jacks and queens) on a paired board, so I bet for value against Jx/Qx hands and draws while protecting against free cards; the board's threes make quad-trips unlikely.

I have an open-ended straight draw with eight apparent outs, and the price plus potential river value makes calling preferable to folding. I’ll avoid raising with a drawing hand against this strong betting line.

I have a strong king-high straight and can seek value from worse made hands. A modest river bet limits the cost if the opponent has the ace-high straight.

Six-eight offsuit is a weak hand even from the button, and with no reads on either opponent this early, folding the marginal spot preserves chips for better opportunities.

KTo is strong enough to open-raise heads-up from the small blind. A 2.5x big-blind raise pressures the big blind while keeping the pot manageable.

Holding 93 offsuit in the big blind against a raise from the small blind is an easy fold due to poor playability and equity.

A♠K♣ is a strong button hand; raising to 250 builds the pot and applies pressure to the blinds.

Folding 76 offsuit from the small blind against a button open raise.