Gregory Farrell

I think calling the turn is the best play here, too much equity to fold / if we have to get it in after raising we're not doing very well.

Seans line seems like a good standard to me

Although If villain is a poor player who plays too many hands I think it's quite possible he gets it in on the flop with a wider range of hands then most people think. Definitely think jamming for that many bb's is wasting equity against most competent players... that being said I think it's important to think outside of the box and make a few unorthodox plays like this with the right hand against the right opponent, especially in a live setting.

Seems like villain is never folding on the flop, and I agree turn and river are not fun at all to play. I think this is a good spot to go for a overbet jam.

1) We're never making huge equity mistakes on later streets
2) He's going to be able to play most run outs almost perfectly
2) Worst case you run into 78 of hearts and you're a 2% dog (Or 34 of hearts - in which case god probably wanted you to get stacked this hand)
3) I'm curious as to what you think his calling range is if you do?

Do you open yourself up to being bluffed by not betting full pot on river?

Good points.. I don't have history on the player but i'm not sure how many T2 or 82 combos he calls out of the SB with. 108 is also very likely I say 1010 because you also have a ton of draws in your range as well you'll be forced to bet when checked to on the river, I agree him having 10's reduces your value betting range but I think a c/r with 1010 to induce bluffs is a reasonable line

I think you lose too much value from worse 8's by checking back here, as played I think villain shows up with 10c10d a little too much given his line. Bet-folding seems to be the best play