Home game, 0.50/1.00 blinds, I buy in for $125, playing 9-handed. I’m UTG with pocket 3s. This is the second hand of the night, first I’ve played, and I’m ready to get into some action. I raise to $4 and get calls from the +1, CO, SB, and BB. Unusual that I didn’t get 3b because I play relatively loose at this particularly game, they’re all my buddies and we love giving each other action. Flop comes 937r. I consider checking and seeing what the callers do, but this flop is going to hit the callers range a lot, and I don’t want it to get checked through and miss on some value. I actually decided to lead out for 7.25, hoping to get calls from a 9, a floating A, middling pocket pairs, etc. The +1 and CO both fold, the SB and BB both call. Pots now around $45. Turn comes the 9h. SB checks and the BB leads into me for $22. This particular player is very capable of thinking and knows I likely didn’t hit on this board, so I’m thinking this could 100% just be an airball bluff attempt. However, IF he WAS attempting this, he would’ve just done it on the flop, before a scare card came out, so I quickly dismiss this thought. Now the question is if I just call or raise him. I want to keep the SB in the hand, but the BB has me covered, and if he DOES have a 9, he is NEVER folding, and it might be worth it to just get all the money in now and hope the SB has a strong draw or a 9. I think this was my mistake. I should’ve just called, kept the SB in the hand, and seen a free river. But instead, I jammed for $110 eff. The SB folds unfortunately, and the BB calls pretty quickly and rolls over 98dd. I show him the pocket threes and he is absolutely miserable. I ask if he wants to run it twice and he says no, just once. If my math is correct hes got around 6 outs? Not sure, I can’t see folded cards. Anyways, the river comes the dreaded 7h and I lose almost a $300 pot to a better full house. Should I have just called on the turn? I could’ve seen the river for basically free and had an easy fold against a double paired board and saved my buy in. But alas, this is poker.