Hold'em table

K3 offsuit is a weak hand out of position against two players who still act after me, so folding to the 100 bet is the disciplined play even on the button in 3-handed play. Calling would be marginal at best, and a raise adds little value.</br>

Folding J2s from the small blind as it is too weak to play out of position against the big blind.

Holding 6s 3d offsuit on the button is well outside any reasonable opening range, so folding is clearly optimal.

AJs is strong heads-up against the big blind, so I raise for value rather than limp out of position.

A4s in the big blind facing a 3x small blind raise in a 3-handed pot is a clear defend. Calling 200 into a 400 pot gets a good price and keeps the ace's playability without bloating the pot out of position.

A small continuation bet can fold out some unpaired hands while keeping the pot manageable. I have two overcards and backdoor flush and straight possibilities if called.

Ace-high with a backdoor wheel draw has some equity and showdown value. Calling 200 into a 800 pot is a good price against a small c-bet, and raising would mostly fold out worse hands.

A-J high has some showdown value, but the turn adds little reason to bluff after the flop bet was called. Checking avoids building the pot without a made hand or strong draw.

I have a wheel straight draw (A-4 with 2-3 on board, needing a 5) plus an ace-high backdoor. Seat_3 checked the turn after betting the flop, which signals weakness. A modest bet of 400 into a 1000 pot can win the pot now or build equity when called.

The 400-chip bet gives me a favorable price to continue with two overcards. Ace-high may also be ahead of some draws after the opponent checked the turn to me.

Ace-high has some showdown value against missed draws. Bluffing into a paired board with a completed flush is unlikely to fold out enough better hands.

My hand plays as deuces with an ace kicker, which is a marginal showdown hand. Seat 3 called my turn raise, so most hands that call a bet here beat me and most worse hands would fold. Checking to showdown is the safer play.

J8 offsuit is a reasonable button open three-handed. A 2.5 big-blind raise uses position without committing too many chips.

A6s is a decent hand against a button open in 3-handed play. Calling 200 more is reasonable with a suited ace. A 3-bet bluff-ish raise out of position is higher variance, so I'll just call.

Holding suited connectors closing the action with excellent pot odds of 150 to win 600, calling is highly profitable.

Nut flush draw plus a gutshot (A-6 with 3-4-8) and overcard ace; betting for value and protection in a 3-way pot.

I completely missed this low board with Tc Jc, and SB's large donk bet into two players with the preflop aggressor still to act makes this an easy fold.

Top pair with a jack kicker is strong enough to continue on this dry flop. Calling in position keeps weaker hands and bluffs in without inflating the pot against stronger hands.

The board is 3d 8c 4s 7s and I hold As 6s, which gives a straight (3-4-6-7-8 is missing the 5, so no) — actually a 5 makes a straight and I have a nut flush draw plus a gutshot to the 5. That is about 12 outs, and I bet the flop, so a turn bet of about 57% of the pot continues the pressure and builds the pot with equity.

Top pair with a jack kicker has enough showdown value to call the turn bet. Raising would risk too much against stronger made hands.

I have the nut flush (As 6s with 4s 7s Ts), which beats the 3-4-6-7-8 straight on board. Villain called two streets, so I bet about 75% of the pot for value.

Middle pair is unlikely to be good against a sizable third barrel, especially with straights and a backdoor flush possible on the river.

AJo on the button in a 3-handed game is a strong hand, so a standard 3bb raise takes the initiative and builds the pot in position.

J5o is a very weak hand to play from out of position against a button open; easy fold.

8-3 offsuit is too weak to defend the big blind against a three-big-blind raise, even with the small blind's dead money in the pot.

Holding 52 offsuit on the button is well outside any reasonable opening range, making this a clear fold.

A8 offsuit is strong enough to raise heads-up against the big blind and take the initiative.

A4o in the big blind, getting 2:1 on a call versus a small blind raise to 3bb in 3-handed play. The hand is decent and has position on no one but is worth defending; a 3-bet bluff is not needed.}

A small continuation bet on this dry king-high flop can fold out weaker unpaired hands while risking relatively little.

Middle pair of fours with an ace kicker on a dry K-4-3 board is a decent bluff-catcher. Facing a small 200 bet into 600, the price is good, and raising would mostly fold out worse hands while getting called by better ones.

The turn completes the club flush draw and several straights, while I have only ace-high and a gutshot. Checking controls the pot and preserves my chance to improve on the river.

I have a pair of fours with an ace kicker and a gutshot-to-wheel draw (A-2-3-4 needs a 5), so a bet for value and protection is reasonable. Seat 3 checked the turn after betting the flop, which suggests weakness, so I bet about half the pot.

With only a gutshot and a potentially useful ace, I don't have enough equity to call the turn bet without a strong read that the opponent is bluffing.

K2 offsuit is too weak to open profitably from the button at this stack depth; its poor kicker creates substantial reverse implied odds.

9-4 offsuit is a weak hand. Out of position against the big blind, calling 50 more to see a flop is marginal. Pot odds are 3:1, but the hand plays poorly postflop, so folding is reasonable.