I think the key here is the betting of the other player. They were betting roughly the same throughout the hand even when the Ace came. Impossible to pick up on trips at that rate.
The one thing you could have done differently is re-raise semi-large on the flop. If they went over the top of you then you could have suspected 2 pair or trips and maybe gotten out of the hand sooner. But the way it went down, the river shove was the right move.
[FONT=NotoSans, Lato, arial, sans-serif]I think you did everything right. On the turn, the opponent placed such a bet, in which he has an ace in his hand, but certainly not 2 aces. In this hand you just got unlucky. [/FONT]
Well this is very often the case, the ordinary cooler QA in AA or QQ in QC in such a situation you are powerless since the flop does not threaten you like as you continue to bet, you need to accept and continue to live on another time you will have AA and the opponent KK, this is a map.
I ask another question: Usually the SB range is wide, depending on the turn and river, if it turns 22 and river is not your full set. Are you played well?