1-2. Hero is loose pre, agressive and solid post. Villain is ABC, re-raises a lot with top pair. Overpairs are the nuts. Hero has $275, Villain covers.

Three limps, Hero limps in cuttoff with Q10c. Villain on Button bumps to $13. BB, and three limpers all call. Hero calls.

Flop 9c7h6c. Checks to Hero, who leads $25. Villain raises to $75. Folds back to Hero.

What do we do here? Not so sure about our fold equity against this Villain (who definitely has AA or KK), and hate to stick it all in in a high-variance spot when I have a big edge in the game.

Thoughts? Any reason for a call, then a stop-n-go Turn shove to make him believe I have a set? Or should I just shove the flop and try to run it twice?

Straight and flush draw? Too many outs syndrome, ship

You can shove flop. Prolly most +ev

Safer on bankroll is call flop and raise turn if you hit.
Where do all you play that allow you to run it twice? We don't even allow it in our home game. Slows down game too much

Local charity room allows it if pot gets over $300. You see it often when big made hands go up against big draws.

If you care…

Does not compute, you should have raised pre yourself.

Hero bets $25 into a $65 pot with a monster draw. That doesn't sound very aggressive to me unless you were hoping someone would raise so you could shove flop, which makes your next move obvious. I would have bet $50 on flop and shoved over any raise personally.

Why do you assume V can only have KK/AA when he makes a relatively small raise from the button? His preflop range is probably more like any PP, 67s+, TJ+ and his postflop range probably looks more like this:

Board: 9c 6c 7h
Dead:

equity win tie pots won pots tied
Hand 0: 43.633% 42.88% 00.75% 21651 379.50 { QcTc }
Hand 1: 56.367% 55.61% 00.75% 28080 379.50 { KK+, QdQh, QdQs, QhQs, JJ, TdTh, TdTs, ThTs, 99-66, AcKc, AcJc, Ac9c, KcJc, T8s, 98s, 87s }


Since you have some FE here I would just shove flop.