Browning left frowning

Neil Stewart raises to 3200 under the gun. Mick McCool, who punished the same raise by moving all-in two hands previously, decides just to call it this time. It is folded to James Browning in the big blind. When he doesn’t fold quickly, McCool tries to goad him into the squeeze play. Browning agrees it is tempting and says that the more McCool talks, the more tempted he is. Finally, he tells McCool he has talked him into it and pushes all-in. Unfortunately for him, Stewart insta-calls and McCool mucks with a chuckle. 5 2 for Browning, A Q for Stewart. The flop of K A 8 helps Stewart but the 4 on the turn gives Browning some outs. Any spade, any three. Sadly for him the 6 on the river is a brick and Browning hits the rail.

Has the squeeze play become too well-known to remain an effective tournament tactic?