I don't think you have a lot of fold equity on the river. You're giving him nearly same pot odds on the river as you did on the turn. So if he called turn then why not call the river too. 6s doesn't change anything for him. On the turn either he was way ahead or way behind, so I think he made his river decision on the turn. Unless he knows you double barrel bluff and check the river unimproved. Then that would be his river plan and jamming the river would make sense.

It's a tough spot anyways. I think you could jam the turn though. You know he can't have flushes. Since you have Ac and Kc on the board and he's not calling 3bets with suited connectors. He doesn't have 66. And neither 99, since he would raise that on the wet flop. So mainly you're up against KX and sticky TT, JJ, QQ. You'll need 45% fold equity to break even and I think you should have way more than that.

I usually play it the same way. I'm never bluff-jamming turn. Overbet jams look exactly as weak as they are. But firing turn is standard. River, I'm prolly giving up.

@CycleVancouver Would you give up on river, if it didn't pair?

Hmmmm, idk what exactly would be a good card to fire, so all we're really saying is, We have AK, you must believe. And he can turn up with kind of anything from KQ/KJ/KT, to TT/JJ, and we block the best draw, so he's likely to have something that is helped by any card 9+, and even if not, he will call some % of the time.

Looking a second time at V's stats, we should probably take the free card ott at least some of the time, or decide to fire all 3 streets? But I'm not as likely to fire 3 streets these days, but remember I play FR so I can afford to play nitty for 6-max standards and still seem LAGgy in my games.

Yeah. Really unfortunate the board pairs. However, think A high here has no showdown value so we have to bluff.