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2 hands I think he might have or flush or full house- 1 is he has two diamonds, one of them either a jack or queen, prolly with a smaller card. I think he has to have either a flush or full house because he re-raised on your river raise. The bluff would be a reckless play, but I guess it's possible if he very smart and puts you on not having it.
The other way I see it is that he has a set that hit full house on the river, and thinks he can get you all in. However, the full house makes much less sense because of the potential flush possibilities on the board. Normally a set would try to defend against the flush, especially on turn with two draws out there. But maybe he took a risk and slow played, putting you on something else.
I think it's a flush or full house, you are cooked. If the player is poor, *maybe* he has a queen and thinks when the second queen hits that you must have a jack and are bluffing... but I think this is best case scenario. Easy rule of thumb for me is that if I'm forced to choose going all in with a possible flush AND full house on the board, it's best not to unless you have one of the two!
I think the error was seeing two potential flush draws on the turn and not making him pay. If he calls that, check the river and fold if he bets too large.
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