Hold'em table

AT offsuit is strong enough to raise from the button against the blinds; I'll make a standard raise to 300 to take initiative and deny cheap flops.

5-high offsuit is far too weak to defend from the small blind against a button open with the big blind still behind.

The button opened to 3x and the SB folded, so I'm getting 200 to win 650 (about 23.5% equity needed). K6o has enough equity against a wide button range to defend in the BB.

Out of position with a king-high hand and a backdoor heart draw on a board that favors the button's range; checking is the standard play, and I plan to continue against small bets.

C-bet small on this flop to fold out missed hands and take the pot; if called I still have an overcard and position.

Against a small one-third-pot c-bet I only need about 24% equity. King-high with an overcard and a backdoor heart flush draw has enough to continue.

The ace turn favors the button's preflop raising range, and my king-high flush draw is weak out of position. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me realize my equity; I'll consider calling a reasonable bet.

I have top pair with a strong kicker on a board that is not too coordinated. Betting for value and to charge any draws, while maintaining control of the pot.

I only have a weak 6-high flush draw and king-high on an ace-high board. My direct odds on the flush are about 20% against the 26% needed, so calling loses money, and a low flush has poor implied odds.

Open-raise the button with a suited connected hand that plays well postflop and benefits from initiative.

23o in the small blind facing a button open with the big blind left to act is a clear fold; it's too weak to call or 3-bet.

AQ offsuit is strong enough to three-bet for value against a button open, especially with the small blind already folding. A modest raise puts pressure while keeping the pot manageable if called.

Calling the small 3-bet in position with suited connected cards gives excellent pot odds and strong postflop playability.

Top pair with a strong kicker on an A-K board is worth betting for value and protection against draws. A roughly half-pot c-bet puts pressure on weaker hands and builds the pot when ahead.

With only an eight-high backdoor diamond draw on an ace-king board facing a pot-sized continuation bet in a 3-bet pot, folding is the highest-EV option.

In a 3-handed game the button open range is wide, and K2o is a profitable steal against the two blinds. A 2.5bb open is standard.

Q2 offsuit is too weak to defend against a button raise, especially out of position.

Calling 100 with a suited connector in position is cheap and gives good implied odds, while raising with 53s is unnecessary and folding is too tight.

Raise AK suited for value and to isolate the button limper while playing from out of position.

A5s is an ideal squeeze candidate: the ace blocker, suitedness and wheel potential play well, and there is dead money from the limper. A 3-bet can take down the pot now and keeps some equity when called.

3-5 suited is too weak to continue against a raise and reraise, and calling 1800 offers poor equity. Folding preserves my stack for better spots.

AK suited is strong enough to stack off heads-up, especially against this very large blind 3-bet. Jamming captures substantial dead money and avoids playing a low-SPR pot out of position.

A5s has roughly 30% equity against a typical 100bb 4-bet jam range, below the ~40% needed to call 8100 into 12000. The 3-bet was a bluff with a blocker, so folding is correct.

K4 offsuit is a weak button open in this format and folds cleanly rather than investing chips with poor playability.

A8s is a strong hand heads-up from the small blind against the big blind, so I'm raising to 3bb for value and initiative.

KQo is strong enough to continue against a small blind raise, and calling keeps the pot manageable while out of position. Folding would give up too much equity, and raising risks value against a stronger range.

Second pair with the top kicker and a backdoor flush draw; a small bet gets value from worse eights, fours and draws while protecting against overcards.

93 offsuit on the button facing two blinds in a 3-handed game is below a profitable opening range at 100bb, so folding is standard.

KJs is a strong hand heads-up, so I raise to take initiative and put pressure on the big blind.

K6 offsuit has sufficient high-card value and pot odds to defend the big blind against a small-blind 3x open heads-up.

C-betting half pot with two overcards to take down the pot on a flop that likely missed the opponent's calling range.

Call with middle pair plus the king-high diamond draw in a small continuation-bet sizing.

Villain's turn check after c-betting suggests a capped or uncertain range. I will bet my pair of sixes for value and protection against overcards and diamond draws.