Hold'em table

K4 offsuit is a weak hand from the button facing a call/fold spot; folding is standard.

Completing costs only 50 chips into a 150-chip pot, giving favorable odds against the big blind's unrestricted range. T2 offsuit is weak, so a cheap limp is preferable to building a large pot out of position.

Holding strong suited broadway in position after the small blind limped; raising to build the pot and take initiative.

T2 offsuit is too weak to continue against a 4bb raise out of position. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity and playability.

62 suited is too weak for a standard button open against two unknown blinds. Folding avoids investing in a hand with poor high-card strength and limited straight potential.

Holding strong suited connectors blind versus blind, raising to 3 bb builds the pot and exerts pressure.

97o is dominated and out of position against a 3x open; folding is clearly best.

A7o is a profitable opening hand on the button in 3-handed play.

7h4d is a very weak hand facing a 2x raise from the button; folding is clearly best.

J5 suited is a reasonable big-blind defend against a button min-raise. Calling costs only 100 into a 350-chip pot, and suitedness provides enough postflop potential to continue.

With a jack-high flush draw, checking preserves equity and lets the preflop raiser act on a board that favors their range. There is little reason to lead out of position here.

I have Ace-high with a backdoor flush draw in position; checking behind controls the pot size and allows me to see a free turn.

The checked-back flop gives me an opportunity to semi-bluff, and the paired six is favorable for my big-blind range. A two-thirds-pot bet can fold out ace-high and weaker pairs while my diamond draw provides backup equity.

I have only Ace-high with no draw on a paired King-Queen board against a turn lead, making this an easy fold.

95o from the button is too weak to profit against two players with positions folding standardized ranges; folding is cheapest.

Completing costs only 50 into a 150-chip pot, making this connected hand worth playing blind versus blind. Limping keeps the pot small while out of position with a marginal hand.

I hold K9o in the big blind facing an SB limp; checking to see a free flop in position is a profitable standard play.

Middle pair without a club has some showdown value but is vulnerable on this monotone board. Checking out of position controls the pot and avoids building it against stronger pairs and flush draws.

Check behind with a king-high flush draw and gutshot straight draw to take a free card in position.

Our pair of eights has showdown value, but the ace and three-club board make a value bet unattractive. Checking keeps the pot small and avoids turning a marginal made hand into a bluff.

Check back on the turn with the king-high flush draw to realize equity and see a free river card in position.

Rivered two pair is strong enough for a small value bet after both streets checked through. A half-pot bet can get calls from weaker one-pair hands while limiting exposure to slow-played flushes.

I hold only King-high on an Ace-high board with three clubs, which has virtually no showdown value against the bet and isn't worth calling.

62 offsuit is too weak to open profitably on the button without evidence that the blinds overfold. Folding avoids investing chips with poor equity and playability.

In a blind-versus-blind spot after the button folded, J9o has sufficient equity and playability to open-raise for value and steal equity.

Q7o is dominated against a 3x raise from the small blind; calling 200 more with a weak offsuit hand is unprofitable.

T7o is too weak to open from the button even in 3-handed play, making an easy fold.

Heads-up, QTo is strong enough to raise the BB for value and fold equity; raising to 3x applies pressure without risking much.

Seven-deuce offsuit is too weak to defend against a 3bb raise, even with position. Folding avoids investing more chips with poor equity and playability.