Yea. I agree with what's already been said. On the turn, I would bet at least 1/3 to 1/2 of the pot.  I think it still gives him room to raise you and the numbers just end up being a little bigger, which helps build a bigger pot going into the river.

Let's say you bet 1,350 after the turn.  It's hard for him to put you on a flush necessarily.  This is consistent wtih your initial c-bet of about half pot.  I think it's small enough to induce a raise to 2700+.  Assuming he pops it up to 2,800 ish, there is now 2800+ 1350 + 2800 = 6,950 in the pot.  At this point, you want to think about how to improve your chances of getting more chips.

a) You can reraise him

b) you can shove

c) you can call but if you decide to choose c, what are you planning on doing on the river?  

a) What's a good raise here? I don't think a min clickback is necessarily great, but I also don't think it will get much respect.  Generally though, a clickback to me seems strong.  I think if you do decide to go this route, you want to make it at least closer to 5k.  At this point you still give V a chance to re-raise / shove (if he's feeling lucky).  Or just call.   At this point the pot will still be bigger.  You can make a bigger value bet or just shove on the river (dependong on your read on the guy).  If he does just call 5k.  That makes the pot 12,800 and the v has about that much left.  If you did decide to check after the river blank card. You could make it seem like you had a K of spades draw, maybe even K of spades Qnon spade, and he could try to bluff big on the river.  Even if it goes check check, you still had a bigger pot than the small turn bet which got a min raise.

b) I don't think this is a good time to shove since you want to create more opportunities to get more chips in there and build a bigger pot and give him an opportunity to potentially bluff on the river.  However, if for some reason you feel he would call you with 98 spades on that turn, then by all means shove away (if you feel he has that strong of a hand and another spade would scare him on the river).  I don't think a 4th spade on the board helps you though given the best he can have is a 9s.

c) Calling here assuming he makes it 2800 i think is not ideal since you want to set up a bigger pot on the river.  Even if he folds on the turn, he probably woudl have done the same on the river.  But if he doesn't fold on the turn, you create a bigger pot with nothing to fear.  

Given my thought above, I think the best play is to bet a little bigger initially on the turn, and reraise him a little more than min raise assuming he raises back about double your raise.  I suppose if you think he has a 98 spades type hand you could shove after the turn but I think you're both too deep at this point.  Is he a pro, semi-pro, regular on the circuit?  Is he a guy who just was bored and decided to play a tournament that weekend? I think live play answers this pretty early on in a tournament.

Foucault and others, I am interested in hearing your thoughts, specifically, optimal play here.