In your example, the ace is more likely the problem than the advantage. But let's get it in order. What does your overbet mean? Do you want to scare everyone and pick up the chips of the original raiser? Then all-in. If this is not a club of maniacs, then I can’t understand with what hand a MB player could call. With a pair of queens, kings and aces, he owes 3bet you, which means to go all-in. I would drop the jacks and lower. AQ and AK are also not enough, but considering the status of the tournament, maybe ?! Ace king suited is not bad for preflop call but obviously not enough for all-in, given the cards on the board. Remains AQ. Not entirely accurate actions of the villain gave him a full house after the flop. Naturally a check giving way to an aggressive re-raiser. You didn’t react, so a small raise after the turn to get some chips and an absurd all-in in the hope that you will go all the way, reckoning on a bluff. It is easy to reason with the cards laid out, if you managed to do it at the table you are a great job except for the overbet.