Hold'em table

96o is below the profitable button opening range in 3-handed 100bb play, and both blinds are left to act, so folding is the safest choice.

A4 offsuit is strong enough to raise heads-up against the big blind, with a standard-sized raise from the small blind.

J♥T♥ is a strong, playable hand against a small-blind open and has ample equity to defend for 200 more. Calling keeps weaker hands in and avoids bloating the pot out of position.

Bottom two pair is strong on this ace-high flop. Betting for value also charges spade draws and straight draws.

J♥T♥ has no pair, no direct draw, and only a remote runner-runner straight possibility against a sizable flop bet. The pot odds do not justify continuing.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button against two unknown blinds at this stack depth.

JTs is a strong blind-versus-blind hand, so I raise for value and initiative rather than letting the big blind see a cheap flop.

AJs in the big blind facing a small-blind open is a strong hand with position; a 3-bet for value and initiative works well against a wide SB range.

JTo has enough equity to defend against the 3-bet, especially at this price. Calling keeps the pot manageable while avoiding an unnecessary 4-bet out of position.

I have strong trips, but checking out of position lets the preflop aggressor continuation-bet and keeps my range protected. I can then respond based on their sizing and the turn.

AhJh is ace high with the nut flush draw on a paired board, and as the preflop 3-bettor I hold range advantage. A small c-bet of about a third of the pot takes down many folds, and the hand has strong equity if called.

Trips are very strong, but calling keeps the opponent’s bluffs and weaker overpairs or heart draws in while avoiding a large pot against a possible flopped full house.

The turn completes the front-door flush, and I have no heart blocker. My trips are still strong enough to continue, so I’ll check and avoid building a large pot before seeing the opponent’s action.

I have the nut flush on a paired board. It beats most of the villain's calling range, including Tx, weaker flushes and draws, so I'm betting for value and setting up a river shove.

I have three tens, a very strong hand, and can raise for value while charging heart draws. The minimum legal raise keeps worse hands and draws in while avoiding an unnecessarily large commitment.

I have the nut flush. Against a turn check-raise, the opponent's range still includes worse flushes and trips, which have boat outs, so shoving gets the remaining chips in while I'm usually ahead. The opponent is nearly pot-committed anyway.

The turn shove after my raise is heavily weighted toward a completed heart flush or a full house, both of which beat my trips. I have too few improvement outs to justify calling 4,500 chips.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to continue profitably from the button against both blinds. Folding avoids investing more with a dominated hand.

JTo is a strong hand for a blind-vs-blind spot after the button folds. Raising to 3bb applies pressure and takes the initiative rather than limping out of position.

K8 suited plays well heads-up in position and is strong enough to defend against a small-blind raise, but not strong enough to require a three-bet.

The ace-high board favors my preflop raising range, and I have backdoor flush and straight draws. A small one-third-pot c-bet puts pressure on the big blind's many unpaired hands.

K-high has no pair or meaningful draw on this ace-high, two-club flop. Even against a small bet, continuing offers little prospect of improving or reaching showdown profitably.

75o is at the bottom of a 3-handed button opening range and plays poorly against two players who still have position-agnostic blind defense; folding is the low-variance choice.

With the button folded, J6 offsuit is strong enough to raise against the big blind. A small raise limits the risk while giving me a chance to win the pot preflop.

Q5 offsuit is weak, but closing the action from the big blind at these pot odds is a reasonable defend against a wide small-blind opening range.

A small continuation bet can fold out some of the big blind's missed hands. J-high has little showdown value, so bluffing is preferable to checking it down.

Second pair is strong enough to continue heads-up against a modest flop bet, while raising would isolate me against stronger hands and draws.

The turn is a blank, and the small flop bet may have kept weak hands and draws in. A 600-chip bet can pressure those hands, though I have little equity if called.

A weak top pair is unlikely to be good often enough against this large turn bet after the preflop raise and flop call. Better kickers, sets, and strong draws make calling unattractive at these pot odds.

Seven-four suited is too weak to open from the button against two unknown blinds at this stack depth.

A2 offsuit is strong enough to continue heads-up from the small blind, but raising risks bloating the pot with a weak kicker. Call and realize its equity.

The small blind limped, and 64o is weak. Checking takes a free flop in position, where raising would get little fold equity and bloat the pot out of position.

A-high may already be ahead of many unpaired hands, and my wheel draw gives some equity if I take a free card. Checking avoids building the pot out of position against a paired board.

Open-ended straight draw with a six overcard in a limped pot after the small blind checked. A small semi-bluff can take the pot down now and builds the pot for when we hit a 2 or 7.)

The price is favorable, and ace-high may already be ahead of a delayed bluff. I also have a gutshot to a wheel if a four comes.

I have only ace-high with no meaningful draw, and the flop caller may have a pair or trips. Checking keeps the pot small and preserves showdown value against missed hands.

With 8 clean outs to a straight and little showdown value, I'm continuing aggression as a semi-bluff. The bet can fold out overcards that currently beat my 6-high, and it builds a pot for when I hit.

Call with the ace kicker: it improves my board two-pair hand and may be ahead of bluffs or weaker holdings. The price is reasonable given the pot odds.

My ace kicker may win at showdown on this paired board, while a river bet is unlikely to get called by worse hands. I'll take the free showdown.

I am playing the board (fives and threes with a king kicker), so I will split against many hands. An opponent who called two streets will rarely fold, which makes a bluff unprofitable, so I check and take the likely chop.

8♠3♥ is a very weak offsuit hand, and calling from the button would invite the blinds to see a flop without enough equity. Fold rather than invest more.

42 offsuit is among the weakest hands and plays poorly out of position against the big blind, so folding the small blind loses the least.