Hand Advice Post

 With position like this on the villain and that kind of awesome flop, you played this too fast.

With your preflop raise I just dont see the villain showing up with an 89 or something here for a straight draw.  I would suspect the villain has a pp of some sort, maybe 88 99 or even worse like 44 or 55.  The flop is innucuous so he may think he's good here if you have AK or something like that.  If you simply call on the flop he has ZERO idea what you have and may opt to fire another barrel on the turn which is exactly what you want.

If he has air he may hit the turn and then you have him trapped dead to nuts.  Even if he doesn't hit, if he chooses to fire another barrel on the turn he's pretty much priced in to call off the rest of whatever you can reraise on the turn.

Next time play it a lil slower and let the villain OOP hang himself.

I think you played it fine.He is going to pay you off with most of his range here.

LordPye:

 With position like this on the villain and that kind of awesome flop, you played this too fast.

With your preflop raise I just dont see the villain showing up with an 89 or something here for a straight draw.  I would suspect the villain has a pp of some sort, maybe 88 99 or even worse like 44 or 55.  The flop is innucuous so he may think he's good here if you have AK or something like that.  If you simply call on the flop he has ZERO idea what you have and may opt to fire another barrel on the turn which is exactly what you want.

If he has air he may hit the turn and then you have him trapped dead to nuts.  Even if he doesn't hit, if he chooses to fire another barrel on the turn he's pretty much priced in to call off the rest of whatever you can reraise on the turn.

Next time play it a lil slower and let the villain OOP hang himself.

I agree with the other posts that you played it too fast.  You flopped a monster on a very safe board.  The fact that he called a raise in the SB doesn't give much of a chance for any sort of straight draw with middle connectors.  So he either has a some sort of middle pair or maybe the Q (which is great news if he does) and wnats to see where hes at.  You're not folding here so I think flat calling is the right move.  You have a much better shot at getting all of his chips on later streets.  If he had a higher pair than yours to start then he only has two outs, you'll take that spot every day.

The flop call seems better, unless you're playing someone who's a LAP, thus very likely to view the big move as the same sort of play he/she would be likely to make with a holding such as top pair. If your opponent shuts down after your call, nothing's lost.