I don't love the flop call. You really need to think there's a good chance he gets all in on a scary board or that you can push him off on a later street. If you catch a ten on the turn, you're willing to get all in but he may not be because he can't catch a low and there will be three to broadway on the board. You have no flush draw. A 3, 4, 6, 7, or 8 on the turn gives you a redraw to a chop pot, but you have to think you're way behind for high, and you won't get a lot of chips in with anything short of running low cards or a ten. As it turns out it was a bluff raise and you were ahead, but you couldn't know that, and you were way behind just about any pair. So your odds of catching a card that will make you continue after the turn (a low card or ten) are 50/50, but your odds of catching the nut high are a little less than 1 in 8 (counting running flush cards) and catching running low cards that don't counterfeit your A2 are about 1 in 8.5, but almost certainly lead to a chop (again, ignoring his actual hand). To call 8 to win 131, you have to expect him to get all in when you catch the nuts on the turn on a three broadway board with no redraw to the low possible. And you're committing to putting money in the pot on the turn if you pick up a redraw to the low. I don't think the stacks were quite deep enough, or the pot big enough, to make this a profitable call.