Do you guys think there was any way to get more out of this or no? Villian was pretty LAA. Had a feeling he'd keep betting but I didn't want to scare him off the hook either. You guys play it any different?

PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em Tourney, Big Blind is t400 (8 handed) CP hand converter

Button (t14828)
SB (t15841)
Hero (t2969)
UTG (t18474)
UTG+1 (t3210)
MP1 (t4727)
MP2 (t16359)
CO (t2306)

Preflop: Hero is BB with , .
UTG calls t400, 6 folds, Hero checks.

Flop: (t975) , , (2 players)
Hero checks, UTG bets t800, Hero calls t800.

Turn: (t2575) (2 players)
Hero checks, UTG bets t800, Hero calls t800.

River: (t4175) (2 players)
Hero bets t944 (All-In), UTG folds.

Final Pot: t5119

Results in white below:
Hero has 4c Td (full house, tens full of fours).
Outcome: Hero wins t5119.

I probably would have checked again on the river to see if he'd make one last bet. If he checked too, well, that's the same amount of chips that you ended up getting anyway.

I think you got the most that you could get. There's no way he's calling what he's not willing to bet here, but he'll bet a lot more than he's willing to call, so I'd check it to him again. That board is ugly. No missed draw to represent.

Either raise the turn or check the river. Either get all his chips in when he still has some hope of hitting something (we know he's likely drawing dead), or allow him to bluff at the pot one last time on the river.

On the flop, your hand is so strong that I'm stunned you got paid off so well. Seems like he's got Ax, KQ, or some PP below T that's not a set. Only someone with a T can call a river bet (AT/KT/QT/JT likely). . . maybe a KK or AA (can't seem him limping with JJ/QQ). But you're representing a very strong hand by just calling him down with no draws on the board, so if you come out firing on the river for the rest of your chips, he can't bluff you anymore and is going to fold.

Frankly, if he was smart, he'd check the turn after getting called on that board on the flop.

The guy must be a total tool.