$10 NL 6 Max AA vs a turn CR

[Pok 7's]

Fairly new to the table so no real reads, other than the PFR seemed a little bit of a maniac. As far as the other player no real idea on how he plays... Is this just a standard "you're supposed to go broke here" or should I have gotten away?

Also how does my bet sizing look? Turn bet too big or okay?

http://cakepoker.com/HandHistory/?Hand= ... wM3Exsw%3d

[Semillon]

[antneye]

[Zuccala]

[ChaseThis]

5 handed in a 3bet pot, this looks fine to me. If he flopped a set, more power to him. I'm not folding with most of my stack already in the middle.

[Smece]

[ChaseThis]

This is 10NL, so the idea that his most likely holding preflop is a pocket pair is flawed, imo. My experience there has shown me that any holding is possible. (Recent post by Jossnaz has a nice example)

I know this is Cake so it's a pain, but I think it's better to post these hands without results.

[Pok 7's]

[ChaseThis]

[Rhound50]

I'm amazed how many small stakes players fold this. There is no way I'm folding this hand against someone that seems to be a maniac, you are getting better than 3:1 on your all in call and there are lot of hands you beat QQ KK, AJ, KJ, turned flush draw. The only way I fold this is if I have a read that villain is a rock, if that is the case I check the turn behind and try to keep the pot small. The only problem I have with your play is your reraise preflop needs to be a bit bigger. The idea being that villain is going to have a PP here a good percentage of the time here and you never want to give villain correct odds to fold a set against your aces. Your raise from .35 to $1.10 means he has to call .75 to win about $20 from you which is barely giving him correct odds to call for set value. Make the raise $1.50 instead and he is making an incorrect call even if he flops a set and busts you. Either way not much you can do here other than go broke.

[Pok 7's]

[ChaseThis]