Hold'em table

K3 offsuit is a weak button opening hand in this configuration and folds cleanly rather than entering with poor kicker and little playability.

Blind vs blind, J2 suited is a reasonable steal or complete; a 3x raise uses fold equity against the big blind, and the flush potential gives it some playability.

AQo is strong enough to 3-bet against a small blind open, applying pressure and often taking the pot preflop. A moderate raise to 600 keeps the pot manageable while still charging worse hands to continue.

The BB's small 3-bet gives us 4:1 (300 to win 1,200), and J2s has roughly 30% equity against a 3-bet range. That is enough to call despite being out of position, and suitedness helps us realize equity.

J-high with a gutshot (needs a 9) and a backdoor club draw, out of position against the preflop 3-bettor, whose range hits this board well. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me realize my equity.

C-bet with two overcards and a backdoor flush draw to apply pressure and take down the pot. If check-raised, I can fold without committing much more.

J-high with only backdoor draws, out of position against a 3-bettor's c-bet, has too little equity and playability to continue even at 20% pot odds.

63o is too weak to open from the button in 3-handed play with two players still to act behind, so folding is the standard choice.

AJs is a strong hand from the small blind against a single opponent, so I raise to take initiative and put pressure on the big blind.

A4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind raise without position.

I have a playable hand and position on the button, so I call to see a flop cheaply.

With A6 suited in the small blind getting a very favorable price versus a limper, calling preserves equity and realizes well multiway.

JTs plays well and both opponents limped, showing weak ranges, so a raise from the big blind can take the pot now or build it with a strong drawing hand. Checking is also fine, but taking the initiative here is profitable.

J8o is too weak to continue facing a 5x raise from the big blind, especially with the small blind still left to act behind. I'll give up and preserve my stack.

A6 suited has sufficient equity and playability heads-up against a blind-versus-blind isolation raise, especially with position postflop.

Checking preserves pot control out of position with ace-high and a gutshot, while allowing the preflop raiser to reveal their flop strategy.

As the preflop raiser on a low, dry board against a check, a small c-bet takes advantage of my range advantage. JT has two overcards and a backdoor flush draw, so it has decent equity if called.

We have an open-ended straight draw with an ace-high backdoor flush draw and enough equity to continue versus this flop bet. Calling keeps the pot manageable while retaining strong turn opportunities.

Betting our strong nut-flush draw plus straight draw for value/protection and to apply pressure to the flop caller. A two-thirds-pot sizing builds the pot while retaining fold equity.

With only a gutshot and two overcards against a large turn lead after a check-call, calling 1300 to win 3200 needs about 29% equity. This hand has far less than that.

AJo is a strong button opening hand three-handed, and a 2.5bb raise applies useful pressure while retaining flexibility.

J5o from the small blind facing a button open, with the big blind still to act, is a clear fold. It plays poorly out of position.

52 offsuit is one of the weakest hands, even on the button in 3-handed play. Folding is standard.

A8o is strong heads-up, so I raise to pressure the big blind and take the pot now.

A4 offsuit is too weak to defend against a small-blind raise heads-up, especially out of position.

K2o is too weak to continue against two blinds, with poor equity realization and dominated kicker issues. Folding preserves chips rather than investing with a marginal hand.

9-4 offsuit is a weak heads-up blind hand with poor realization out of position. Folding avoids defending a dominated, low-equity holding.