Join Date: Aug 2015
Posts: 5,678
You are not "way ahead" of his calling range pre. Pre is a bit spewy.
AJo vs. {JJ-22,AQs-ATs,KTs+,QTs+,AQo-AJo,KQo} is 48.2% equity pre-flop. With this sizing you have very little fold equity, you can get 4-bet and lose 12.5BB, and when you get called you are at an equity disadvantage. If both players call with similar ranges, you're a slightly worse equity dog multiway.
1|2 players are incredibly bad at adjusting. Someone who thinks you are running them over is more inclined to flat strong hands pre, IMO, and a lot of players don't even 3-bet AK, let alone 4-bet it. I can't count how many times I've seen QQ+ slow-played pre-flop, also.
If you are correct that neither villain has QQ+, then they have very few hands that can beat TPTK. Against the above range, you have the best hand 92% of the time against one player, so about 85% of the time against two. You have a pretty fat value hand.
Because the second player folded to the silly $6 bet, the burden of defense rests solely on the donk bettor. He probably doesn't do this with total air much, but I'd guess he wouldn't do this with a set either? If he is folding QJ to this line, I suspect he's folding most of his range and you could bluff him profitably with any two.
The main adjustment to make against players like this is to bluff them more and value bet less. You could also try sizing smaller for value in similar situations. Don't feel too bad about getting QJs to fold, because you're able to bluff him off the best hand quite often.