Mike, NeverAA is on solid ground here, but one thing that bears thinking about is your read on the villain and how that impacted your decisions. Assuming that the sample size is large enough to have those numbers be meaningful, calling him “loose” and proceeding without much more thought is a bit of an oversimplification. 26/19 isn’t all that loose in this day and age, and a 7% 3 bet is decidedly not loose at all. He is on the edge of loose, but also on the aggressive side and somewhat sticky (he calls more than half of c-bets and calls close to half of 3 bets).

I think this makes KJo not the best 3 betting hand here. Against a guy who is going to fold pre a lot, or, even better, call and then x/f a lot, 3 betting this hand makes a ton of sense, but against a stickier opponent with a wide HJ opening range it’s probably better to flat pre and play a smaller pot against the wider range. You also have these weird stacks in the blinds – the SB has a pretty sweet cold 4-bet shove stack, but his stack is a bit too big to squeeze shove, and the BB is short enough that if he squeeze shoves, you can make a correct decision depending on what the HJ does.

As played, I don’t mind the c-bet, but that turn is really bad for you because it really narrows what you can credibly rep to get a better hand to fold. Is he going to believe that you have AA or QQ or AQ here? Or even KT? And many of those hands are in his range as well – maybe even all of them if he’s going to be tricky with AA. With two flush draws on the board, if you just peel the turn, it will give you the opportunity to (a) get there, or (b) credibly rep one of the flushes on close to 50% of rivers if he checks.