Hello,

Your PF call with Q9s is fine, as the villain and you are both particularly deep.

Nothing to say about the flop.

On the turn, you need not 3-bet the villain’s raise: your hand has so much equity against the raise range that it would be a pity to make fold all the hands you beat. The villain does not raise a flush, but hands which need some protection against such a drawy board: a set (88, I exclude KK-QQ and 77, which would have been c-bet on the flop), two-pairs (K8s, Q8s, 87s, I exclude KQ and K7s for the same reason as KK-QQ and 77), maybe a Q such as AQ, Q9s+ and QTo+ and JT, T9s and 65s for an OESD (and to overcome the insufficient pot odds). With 96% equity against such a range, your hand can just call the raise easily.

On the river, I do not think the villain has a flush because of the raise on the turn. Against the villain’s c-bet range after the raise, the best decision is to make a call rather than a X / R. When you are tempted by 3-betting on the turn or making a X / R on the river, always remember that it is not enough to have a good hand: you need to be called by a lower hand (that is the definition of a value bet). If you 3-bet on the turn or X/ R on the river, I am afraid you have no value extaction by doing so; in other words, with a 3-bet on the turn or a X / R on the river, you are showing too much strength.

And it is not a question of being nitty or degen. ;-)

Some Flopzilla: