The action preflop of the villain dont represent any card of the flop... i shove on flop because he is trying to buy the hand betting with nothing... i think correctly?
Preflop: Hero is MP1 with 6 6
Hero raises to 800, MP2 raises to 1,600, 4 folds, BB calls 1,200, Hero calls 800
Flop: (5,350) 3 9 8 (3 players)
BB checks, Hero checks, MP2 bets 2,000, BB folds, Hero raises to 7,643 and is all-in, MP2 calls 5,643
Turn: (20,636) Q (2 players, 1 is all-in) River: (20,636) 9 (2 players, 1 is all-in)
Spoiler:
Results: 20,636 pot
Final Board: 3 9 8 Q 9
BB mucked and lost (-1,650 net)
Hero showed 6 6 and lost (-9,293 net)
MP2 showed Q A and won 20,636 (11,343 net)
yeah i don't know why you wouldn't think he could have a big pair here. he showed up with the bottom of his range, which is good for you, but overall this is a pretty spewy play on your part.
btw HUDs are made for spots like these.. can see his 3B% preflop, his cbet %, and his fold to raised cbet's
I tend to avoid opening to over 10% if i can avoid it so:
at the 30-60 level I would 2.5x it if the effective stacks are around 1600, when it moves up to the 40-80 level then I would just 2x it unless the effective stacks have changed. The idea is not to give opponents a good chance for a 3b-shove resteal.
Of course the flaw with my way is it gives them better odds to flat-call, particularly from the BB - though they often check-fold the flop when it was an odds-based called from the BB.