Firing the 2nd bullet.

[NoflopsHomer]

After he calls my check/raise on the flop, is it right to give up? Especially after another Ace comes?

Table '36701429 90' 9-max Seat #5 is the button
Seat 1: Schafrichter (4815 in chips)
Seat 2: MackTheOmega (4300 in chips)
Seat 3: Foaming_H (5880 in chips)
Seat 4: QkeleQ (14883 in chips)
Seat 5: *kt* (6055 in chips)
Seat 6: dro446 (14005 in chips)
Seat 7: PearlJammer (6850 in chips)
Seat 8: XpeedBR (7655 in chips)
Seat 9: Roland62 (6585 in chips)
dro446: posts small blind 75
PearlJammer: posts big blind 150
*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to Foaming_H [ ]
XpeedBR: folds
Roland62: folds
Schafrichter: folds
MackTheOmega: folds
Foaming_H: raises 450 to 600
QkeleQ: folds
*kt*: raises 450 to 1050
dro446: folds
PearlJammer: folds
Foaming_H: calls 450
*** FLOP *** [ ]
Foaming_H: checks
*kt*: bets 600
Foaming_H: raises 1500 to 2100
*kt*: calls 1500
*** TURN *** [ ] []
Foaming_H: checks
*kt*: checks
*** RIVER *** [ ] []
Foaming_H: checks
*kt*: checks
*** SHOW DOWN ***
Foaming_H: shows [ ] (two pair, Aces and Jacks)
*kt*: shows [ ] (two pair, Aces and Kings)
*kt* collected 6525 from pot

[The_Diamond]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

[ifm]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

Because it's a very weak bet.
Though i gather you mean why not lead out (i would for about 2/3rds of the pot).

[NoflopsHomer]

I wasn't sure if he had AA, KK, QQ, AK or even AQ, so I wanted to see what he did on flop, when he bets weak, I was sure it was an overpair (I couldn't see the value of AA betting this flop), and I felt having checked the flop, it looked as though I was scared of the ace too. So I decided an aggressive raise now was the only way to avoid a showdown. Once he calls, I have to give up though.

[NoflopsHomer]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

Because it's a very weak bet.
Though i gather you mean why not lead out (i would for about 2/3rds of the pot).

I get what you're saying, would you play AK here like this too though?

[totalise]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

Because it's a very weak bet.
Though i gather you mean why not lead out (i would for about 2/3rds of the pot).

check raising does a better job of repping the ace in general I think... axiomatic thinking: Chapter 4 "check to the raiser".

[totalise]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

Because it's a very weak bet.
Though i gather you mean why not lead out (i would for about 2/3rds of the pot).

I get what you're saying, would you play AK here like this too though?

I think you should defo lead the ace here, they wont give you credit for having it, which is great when you do have it, but not great when you dont. You wanna convince them you do when you dont, and that you dont when you do.

[ifm]

of course you have to give up, but why did you check raise the flop?

Because it's a very weak bet.
Though i gather you mean why not lead out (i would for about 2/3rds of the pot).

I get what you're saying, would you play AK here like this too though?

You need to think what he would be reraising preflop with, your range is too wide i think (AA, KK, QQ, AK or even AQ), AK would reraise more or flat call and no fool reraises with AQ (well some might but it's daft) so i would put it at the overpairs only.
I would lead at any flop and probably any turn if flat called if there was an ace there because it's a good flop for you unless he has aces.
This may look like silly logic but pushing people off a hand on the turn is surprisingly easy

[Rooky9]

I do like the way you played the flop here and anything other than the ace turn you can put a pot size bet in and take it down (after his flat call on the flop - if he has AA so be it)

With the turn being an ace, and the amount of chips he has commited and left he probably calls you all in if you push on the turn (because if you had trip aces why wouldnt you give him chance to hang himself at least once).

In the end in this hand I think you played it right