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A) Limp and see a flop and make the pot small (unless you get there).
B) Raise to 5-6K, then shove any flop. This is a good play when your limping villians miss, but not when they hit; and by hitting, that means if any of the flush/open ended straight draws, as well as most pieces (like middle pair and definitely top pair). The difficulty of this play becomes harder too when it's a multiplayer pot, because it's harder to bluff 2-3 people as at least one of them is to at least get a piece.
If you play the hand this way, you get "unlucky" versus a hand like Ac8c that flops a FD on a 3c-5d-6c board as supposed to a nice and dry Js-2d-7c board. And if even you do get that board, a maniac player with better "bluffing" position may stop-n-shove with any two cards, taking away your bluffing equity before you make your standard c-bet shove.
C) Do what you did, which IMO is the play here considering the money in the middle, your position, and your M. The only real risk is a)someone limped in huge or b) it's past the money so a small pocket pair (a more reasonable hand you will see in this spot) maybe ready to gambol vs what they think is to be an AK type of hand. This squeeze works much more during the bubble.
Just take notes on dude, note that he limp-calls huge with A8s, and if you ever get seated with him again, do the same play with a big pair or AQ/AK and enjoy the mobnies. You have to gambol to finish deep in these MTTs, and you weren't that much of a dog and lost a race. gg.
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Mike Tyson: I sacrifice so much in my life, can I at least get laid, nah'mean? I've been robbed of most of my money, can I at least get a blowjob?
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