Quote Originally Posted by Awaji E
If you're going to call the turn bet, it's better to go all-in like you did, I get that. The turn bet was practically an all-in by villian anyways. My point is that, you didn't want to go all-in on the flop, but afer villian went esentially all in on the turn, you decided to call. I was thinking that either folding to the c/r, or if you're willing to play for stacks, going all-in after the c/r, might be better lines. Calling the c/r only increases the chance of him sucking-out on you.

Is that bad advice?
By 3betting the flop villian knows you have a very small range now. I'm pretty sure he has a set or TT-KK. If I just call the flop I could have lots of hands like a suited connector that has a straight draw or flush draw maybe A9 or trash like that. So by calling the flop I'm not giving him information on my hand, I still have a wide range in his eyes. Against a nit I consider this to be a way ahead or way behind situation(WA/WB) and if I reraise I may scare off a worse hand that I want to play against but if I 3bet he will usually call with anything that beats me and fold all worse hands. I also think this is why you should raise a very wide range preflop, because your hand when in position is very hard to read.