First off I like your call pre-flop. I love being heads up against a big pair with a suited connector.

I would push on that flop, as brian said. I honestly don't put him on a set here. His raise cries out AA or KK, maybe AQ. Given that you are a favorite to win this hand from the flop. Once the brick falls you still have a whopping 15 outs to make your hand.

I dont like the preflop call, but once you do call, you need to get all the money in on the flop.

Leading is a good way to do it, but when he raises you need to push all in.

Thanks for the feedback guys

I like a push also on the flop; your playing the best drawing hand and you hit exactly what you wanted. A push here reveals your gambling side. This will also have him thinking twice as to what you have when you push.

Preflop
You don't mention any facts about the other players nor how many are at the table. If it's a full table JTs is a bit marginal to call with out of position.

Flop
You hit the flop big-time. I like that you bet out (I would have check-raised though), his raise might indicate that he has at least AQ or AA/KK. Here you should PUSH! I think calling is wrong, you have a huge draw and want to get the cash in while you're a favorite, add in fold equity if he's on AK, JJ (or capable of folding AQ or an overpair). I push here every time.

If I had flopped a set of 9's here I would bet out like you do, hoping for a raise so I can push, in this case I would chec-raise all-in instead though.

Turn
Well his all-in probably means an overpair, or a horribly overplayed AK. I think you just about have the odds to call if your 15 outs are live (which they should be, but you could be missing 2 Kings if he has KK, so you're hoping for AA or AQ).


Personally I think you played it wrong and a bit loose/weak. What were you looking for when you called a raise with suited connectors? A flop that could break someone with an overpair. You got it but waivered at the critical moment (he who hesitates dies!).