![]() We cant quite call him with any two cards, but its close. This makes a huge difference, because way more hands have 32,1% equity against a wide BTN jamming range then 43,9%. However because his bounty is worth 375 chips, we are paying 450 to win 1.400, and therefore we only need 32,1% equity. If there is no ante, we will need to put in 450 chips to win a pot of 1.025, so in pure chip EV we would need 43,9% equity against his range to call. Now lets put the unlucky guy on BTN and assume, he open jams for his 500 chips or 10BB. So we have 7 guys (including us) with 1.500 chips, 1 guy with 2.500 chips and one unlucky guy with 500 chips. Lets say, that blinds are 50/25, and someone has lost 2/3 of his chips to another player. When someone are knocked out, it goes up, because now players are fighting for a smaller relative price pool. With all 9 players left the value of a bounty will be 1.500/4=375 chips. Lets say, the buyin is 10+1$, so 1.500 chips is worth 10$. We are playing a 9-man SnG, where 25% of the price money goes to the bounty, and a starting stack is 1.500 chips. Allow me to illustrate with a simple example. The bounty has a value, which can be converted to chips, so you are getting better pot odds.
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