Played a $450 today in San Diego, and after a while at the table I got into some situations where I was forced to show some weak hands prompting the players to think that I'm overly aggressive. As a result I had T8 check/jam 642 flop against my JJ so I built a stack.

Finally the villain in the hand is a guy who 3-bet every single time JJ+, AK hands preflop. He also went check/allin (massive overbet) a few times without showing but admitted to at least one bluff.

Blinds 75/400/800, turbo structure average is about 22k, Hero 25k in CO makes it 1,600 to go, Villain (30k) calls in SB, BB folds.

Flop ( 4,700 ) 6 3 3

Villain donks 1,700.

Hero raises to 5,100.

Villain asks us how much we got and then goes all in.

What's our calling range here?

Anything that you have raised the flop for value/ to induce with. You shouldn't be raising and then going oh **** what do I do now in this spot

I knew what I was doing with the hand after I raised. I'm just wondering what would be a correct calling range.

I do have a raise/fold range there especially against bad players donking small.

This.

Some spots where you don't include hole cards are interesting. This is not one of them. Raising this flop without a clear plan would be dreadful nearly always, and is even worse vs someone you have history with.

Once again -- who said I didn't have a plan when I raised?

I just want to know if my plan was good or not ...

Just tell us your hole cards. If I elected to raise flop with my made hands, the worst hand I'd induce with would probably be ~K6.

I can see flatting the flop with pairs <66 and some A-hi hands -- I wouldn't raise my whole continuing range. In fact I'd sometimes flat monsters.

Hand is in the title I had TT and I snapped him after the raise. I was thinking though what hands I should raise/fold in that scenario.

I think it's fine to raise/fold any K-hi or worse hands. My exact hand wouldn't be too important (though having gutter is helpful the rare times he flats your flop raise). Decide your frequency based on how often you think he'll play back with air.