kardi31 said
I was pretty sure V would check-raise his AJ on the turn… Was it a mistake by the V not to check-raise his AJ on the turn with two flush draws and straight draw on the board?   

I think it would be a pretty big mistake to raise AJ on the turn. Although villain beats many of your value bets and benefits from folding out your draws, almost the entire range that continues vs a raise has AJ in bad shape or is drawing to a lot of equity. Villain may win the pot more often by raising, but he’s losing WAY too often when stacks get in the middle. By flatting, villain wins more from hands that will bluff the river, keeps weaker made hands in your range, and loses less chips against your monster hands. Seems like a pretty good trade-off for occasionally getting outdrawn.

kardi31 said
I didn’t see him raising pre with KJ or lower.

KJs,QJs and JTs seem reasonable for villain to 3-bet. MP v UTG+1 I think they should mostly be 3-bet or folded at 50bb effective. I don’t think all Tx will bet the flop, I would often check-back QT/JTs in these positions after 3-betting. I often choose to pot control this type of hand, and value getting closer to showdown a lot more than protecting against draws.

As you move up in stakes you will find that most good players become a lot less concerned about protection. Most will fast-play their big hands and draws/air, while taking a more conservative approach with a lot of marginal top pair hands. Kind of the opposite of what you see at lower stakes, which is one of the many reasons that jumping up to much larger stakes is very difficult.

EDIT: Don’t be too disappointed by the quick exit in this tourney. You did a great job to qualify such a big tourney for only $27 and, by busting so quickly, you may have accomplished something much more valuable than min-cashing or a similar score. There comes a time in every winning player’s journey through poker that they (hopefully) have a rude awakening, when they realize that they are the fish at buy-ins much higher than what they normally play. I’ve lost >300 * $27 to learn this lesson, and I still forget it from time to time when my ego gets in the way.