Holdem table

97s is a playable suited connector on the button three-handed; a standard open builds a pot with position and fold equity while keeping risk low.

Q5 suited is too weak to continue out of position against a button raise, with the big blind still to act. Folding avoids a dominated, low-equity spot.

J4o offsuit is a weak hand facing a raise; folding is the correct play to avoid unnecessary chip risk.

K7o is a standard button open in three-handed play; a 2.5bb raise steals the blinds with position and fold equity.

KQ offsuit is strong enough to 3-bet from the small blind against a button open, applying pressure and building the pot with a hand that plays well.

Ten-four offsuit is far too weak to call 600 into a 3-bet pot; folding loses the least against two aggressive ranges.

K7o is too weak to continue against a 3-bet; it is dominated and does not realize equity well enough to call 450 more.

A9 offsuit is a decent button raising hand against two limpers/blinds; raising to 300 builds the pot with position and fold equity.

A button open three-handed is wide, and JTo has enough equity against that range at 250-to-call odds to see a flop despite being out of position.

92 offsuit is too weak to continue against a button raise and a small-blind call. Folding avoids putting more chips in with a dominated hand.

I hold jack-high with no draw on an ace-high flop against the preflop raiser, so I have little showdown value; checking keeps the pot small and lets me fold cheaply to a bet, while the table message may discourage a c-bet and buy a free card.

I flopped top two pair (aces and nines), a very strong hand, so I want to bet for value against a single opponent who checked.

I hold jack-high with no pair or draw on an ace-high board against the preflop raiser's flop bet; calling or bluff-raising has poor equity, so folding is cheapest.

Button folded, so I only need 50 more to see a flop heads-up with connected 89o. The price is right to complete rather than fold or inflate the pot out of position.

J4 offsuit is weak; checking BB for free is best since I can see the flop at no additional cost.

I have an open-ended straight draw with no pair and can see the turn for free out of position, so checking preserves equity without bloating a small pot.

I have top pair with a weak kicker; a small value bet extracts chips from worse hands while keeping the pot manageable.

I have an open-ended straight draw with eight outs and deep stacks, so the small flop bet price plus implied odds justifies continuing rather than folding or raising out of position.

I have an open-ended straight draw with no pair and the flop aggressor still to act behind me, so checking keeps the pot small and realizes my equity for free.

I have top pair with a paired board giving me two pair (Jacks and Sevens); betting for value against a single opponent.

I have only an open-ended straight draw with no showdown value, and calling 300 into 700 requires about 30% equity while eight outs give roughly 17%. The large turn bet does not offer enough pot or implied odds.

A8o is a standard button open in three-handed play, and raising builds the pot with position rather than flat-calling.

J3 offsuit is a weak hand facing a 3bb raise; not worth continuing from the small blind.

J2 offsuit is dominated by nearly any jack or pair and flops poorly out of position; calling 200 into 450 with reverse implied odds is unprofitable even against a wide button range.

Weak offsuit hand (2-10) with no draw potential; not worth calling from the button against two other players.

Heads-up vs the BB, K3o has decent equity and I only need 50 to see a flop into a 150 pot, so completing is far better than folding; raising this weak hand risks bloating a marginal spot.

A9o is ahead of a heads-up limp and a small raise takes the initiative while building the pot.

K3 offsuit has poor equity against a big blind raise and terrible playability out of position; calling 300 more into a 500 pot needs ~37.5% equity I don't have against a raising range. Folding loses the least.