The guy obviously picked up a diamond flush, said what the hell, im allin anyways, correctly read xaston for a , and pushed him off his hand.

Lemme take you through the guys thought process.

Wow. This guy probly has an overpair because what else would he raise the turn with that he could also raise before the flop with? I mean maybe if he had balls, i could see him bluffing, but why bluff an allin? Besides, get a load of the guy! Balls! HAHAHA! Riight, with that partypoker hoodie? HAHA. balls indeed. This guy aint had balls since he was inside his daddys balls, if ya know what i mean, right? He just wants to impress the cocktail waitress with his professional laydown, and try and refute the jewish-guys-have-2-inch-penises myth! And he thinks hes a pro anyways, and he'll laydown a hand and be like oooh, im so cool, i laid down an overpair, im so cool, look at me,im so cool, and im jewish too and my penis isnt 2 inches long, no matter WHAT the measuring tape says! HA- man i can lay a hand like a pro. Then he three bet you and you got PWNED.

DERF

I'm not particularly sure. It was odd, I didn't even think, I just knew I was crushed. I had a "blink" moment I guess. Generally at a casino middle limit game, a middle aged man would err on the side of passive. The way he put up a small stink about the dealer prematurely putting up the river card. The confidence with which he said "you raise? Ok, I re-raise." His cold call pre flop from the SB basically has to be a small/middle pair or some goofy broadway cards. No way he goes 3 bets on the flop with goofy missed broadway cards. Now we're just left with pocket pairs. The type of player that would 3 bet with a smaller overpair on the flop would very likely just 3 bet with TT or JJ. So the only hands I can now put him on that I beat are 88 and 99 and I do not see him having such a strong aura of confidence 3 betting the turn with them. He probably would just call my flop raise with them rather than 3 bet, as most non tough casino players are more passive than their internet counterparts.