B/f 375, would love to keep 87 in his range, but these numbers are bigger than the hand histories so we don't know where his sheriff threshold is, if it exists.

Torn on which rivers would be a x/f, maybe none of them if we think we've successfully kept all sorts of nonsense in his range. 6,5,s will be gross tho, probably x/f those, maybe that's terrible, let's just say please bail us out with a live tell.

On the flop, fish doesn't know v2 is coming along obviously. If he's sharp enough to realize that 87 is just a drawing hand for the main, maybe we can't keep it in his range. If that is the case, jam probably better as I'm guessing he never folds spades or 76 to a jam.

I'm also betting less* here. Vs range remains super weak and I want calls.
All of this pot geometry/shove turn/never folding/gotta start pricing out V thinking is just part of a Hail Mary strategy when unfamiliar playing deep. It will too often either get you stacked or end the hand too soon, particularly because so far, hero has left V super wide on early streets (priced V in/didn't want folds).

*less is relative to pot of course, but 375 is just huge irl for this game - so huge that hero really should now be perceived as at least reasonably strong, making big bets with some claim to the main pot and having 3b-bet-bet on Kxx. This perception (hopefully I'm right) is very important to me because when a stationy V suddenly finds bets and raises on later streets, it should be extremely easy to puke-fold my AA, and Id like to leave room to make that fold far better which is an ancillary benefit to sizing turn 375ish.

I'm curious..

Board: Ks7c4s 3c

Hero bets $350. V1 shoves for remaining.

V1 has 56o, V2 has 77, river is 7s.

you folded? wp