Set under set under set. And i runner runner the flush.

[sourbeaver]

Implied odds, not pot odds !!

[sourbeaver]

Good hand, but let's say he was going to raise it 5 or 6. I think you get his stack anyway when you coldcall PF.

I use a 10 or 12x ratio to evaluate what kind of profit is needed for a PP wanting a set, assuming you're not putting any more money in when you don't hit a set on the flop.

So 6$ called PF : profit needed (assuming 10x) is 60$ on average to break even.

9$ called PF : 90$

So for a 3$ raise on the flop, your difference in overlay is -30$. This assumes you'll stack opponent regardless of your raise and calling the reraise, or simply limp-calling his raise. The way villain played it, you were getting his stack no matter what.

[TheWorstPlayer]

This is a very easy call preflop. Just beware the AK6 flop.