This is usually a case of just flatting because worse doesn't call, but I'd try to get the money in on the flop.
What does he have that beats you? 22/44, and that's it. He never has an overpair or TT, so his range is almost exclusively flush draws, wheel draws, bluffs and spazzes with like JT.

I'd 3-bet small and call a shove because:
You're out of position, and any card but an A or T is a bad one.
He's only got 85BB, so you lose less when you are somehow behind.
You don't rep a ton either by 3-betting, which makes it more likely he shoves light.

Just make it 25 and hope he shoves his draw.
You have the A blocker to his unlikely 53, and a Ts blocker, which is good to have.

When it comes to balance, I'd also prefer to 3-bet and get it in with hands like AT, JJ+.
A flat is better when you guys are a little deeper. You can flat your A high flush draw, so he can barrel spades and aces, but there's not a whole lot room to play in this hand.
A 6/J/Q/K/spade are terrible cards for you, and what do you do then? Check-call and check-fold river? That is probably the most exploitable play.

Theres basically more Combos of TX, and FD that your beating on this board texture, than combos of 22/33 that we're losing to. AT is the top of our handrange, and i agree with Chael that it's a bet/3-bet line for us on flop. In contrast to what Chael's 3-bet sizing, i prefer a more optimal (larger) bet sizing

1) If Villains hand range is draws/Sets/TX, then i want to skew my Bet sizing bigger so im charging Max value VS the hand ranges that im dominating

2) I want to give incorrect odds to FD/SD, that's trying to suck-out on me

3) I want to set up Stacks, where i have a below PSB Jam on any turn Card, and villain is pot-commited to call.

4) By betting bigger, i'm also maximizing the equity for my Hand range on this type of board texture.

Essentially, by 3-betting small, we're giving VIllain an option to flat-call, thus playing optimally Vs our whole range on turn/river street, and potentially outdraw us. Thats why, i prefer a bigger 3-bet sizing VS shortstacker.

I can see arguments for both, but I probably proceed with a call. The only truly sticky cards are like K, Q, J. I prob check call most turns or value bet river if it goes check/check.

Guys like this are usually pretty lost postflop after doubling up to a new stack size, so I wouldn't be worried about him playing too optimally in position after raising this flop.

Ill 3 bet  26~ and shove
he beats you only with 22,44

and you crash most of his range : TPGK,FD,SD