Here are the results of the “Flopped Set / Turned Full House” Hand Analysis.

The Complete Hand
Game:$1/2 NL Live 9 handed (Effective Stacks $280)
Villain is UTG+2 and is strong-tight. (Plays a tight range of hands. He bets his hands and checks his draws.)
Hero is MP+2 and has:

It is folded around to Villain and he raises to $15 (standard for this table).

The Hand
Game:$1/2 NL Live 9 handed (Effective Stacks $280)
Villain is UTG+2 and is strong-tight. (Plays a tight range of hands. He bets his hands and checks his draws.)
Hero is MP+2 and  has:

It is folded around to Villain and  he raises to $15 (standard for this table).

Here are the results from: Villain in Early Position with AA
Most of you called for the Villain to push and I don’t necessarily disagree with you. When the pot is raised preflop in  these 100BB games, it’s near impossible to get away from AA on the flop unless the board is monotone or paired.

Go ahead and vote, then read the results: [RESULTS] Villain in Early Position with AA
Let’s flip things around this time and analyze this hand from the Villain’s point of view, shall we?  As played, and with you as the Villain, what is your line?

Final Result - See: “Flopped Set Turn Play - Extracting Max Value” for original post.
The all-in push was the play that Hero made but the Villain folded. I can see a call in this spot to Villain’s $9.25 check-raise. Hero has a full house Sixes over Jacks and he’s only behind if Villain’s holding JJ, KJ or J6. But since Hero is considering a push anyway, he really doesn’t care what Villain has.
Hero is likely ahead here and a turn call may induce a river bluff by the Villain. Hero can …