Hold'em table

Raise the button with suited king-high to leverage position and initiative against the blinds.

T6o is a weak hand that doesn't merit calling a raise from early position. Folding preserves chips and avoids playing a marginal hand out of position postflop.

Closing the action from the big blind with TJo against a small button raise; I have enough equity and good pot odds to see a flop, and calling avoids bloating the pot out of position.

I have no pair and no draw on a paired ace-high board; checking keeps the pot small and lets me fold to further aggression.

A small continuation bet leverages our range advantage on this ace-high paired board and can fold out BB's missed hands. K-high with a backdoor spade draw has some equity when called.

I have no pair and only T-high on an A-5-5 board; facing a bet from the preflop raiser, my hand has poor equity and no strong draw, so folding is the disciplined play.

8-5 offsuit is a weak hand with poor win equity in a three-player preflop situation. With the small blind already committed and facing a call of 100 chips, folding is the correct play to minimize losses with a hand that rarely performs well.

Getting 3:1 pot odds with K-high, calling 50 to see a flop in a heads-up pot.

9-high offsuit is not strong enough to inflate the pot from the big blind against the small blind limp. Check and realize equity.

K-high with no spade on a coordinated board has little equity; checking controls the pot and avoids building a large pot out of position.

I have an open-ended straight draw on this coordinated board and can apply pressure after the opponent checks. A small continuation-style bet may fold out unpaired hands while retaining equity when called.

K-high with no meaningful draw on a coordinated board, facing a 125 bet into 325; the pot odds do not justify continuing.

62o is too weak to call a full big blind from the button in a 3-handed pot, so I fold and preserve chips.

Complete from the small blind with suited-connectivity potential and favorable heads-up pot odds.

I have 4s-Th, a weak hand with no immediate strength. Seat 1 called the big blind from the small blind position, suggesting a marginal hand. Checking allows me to see the flop cheaply and gather more information before committing additional chips, while folding would sacrifice my blind investment unnecessarily.

Betting half pot with middle pair for value and protection on this coordinated flop. The big blind can have many worse pairs and overcards that benefit from being denied a free card.

4-10o is a weak hand on a Qs-5c-7s flop with no draws. Facing a bet from an aggressive opponent who just raised pre-flop, folding is prudent to preserve chips with a poor holding.

Q3 offsuit is too weak to profitably open from the button at this stack depth.

A2o is a weak hand in early position. Folding preserves chips when facing a raise from the big blind, as this hand has poor win equity against most holdings.

With pocket fours in the button position, a 4x raise is a standard aggressive play to build the pot and gain control of the hand against two opponents who have posted blind money.

Q8o is too weak to call a 4bb button raise from the small blind, especially with the big blind still to act behind me.

3-2 offsuit is far too weak to defend against a 4bb button open, especially out of position.

J6s on the button is a reasonable 3-handed open, and raising applies pressure while leveraging position; 250 is a standard 2.5x sizing.

K8 offsuit is a weak, dominated holding from the small blind against a button open, with the big blind still behind. Folding avoids realizing poor equity out of position.

Ad8c is a weak hand facing a 250 raise from the button after folding to my left. Even with ace-high, the odds don't justify calling 150 more chips into a 400 pot against a likely stronger range from position.