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So you trying to use Bayesian Theorem to make Bubble decisions. There's a huge flaw with your example given. Your example illustrates also the flaw in ICM. You omitted the blinds, this is a no no. You cannot make a clear analysis without the blinds. Let us assume that the blinds are 200/400 with t25 ante. Now you also omitted the position of the two short stacks. This becomes crucial in the analysis. You should understand why. Assume the both short stacks are small and big blind. The two huge stacks fold? What should SB do? Easy answer, push, what should BB do? Again, easy answer, call. Why, because they are both so short in stack size that they will be eliminated if they keep folding hand after hand because the antes will eat away their stacks. Therefore, no brainer situation. Another situation is one of the short stacks is the SB and the button is the other short stack. What should the short stacks do here? Well, most players on the button would fold any two cards with exception of premium hands and group 1 or group 2 hands. And if the button pushes all-in, small blind can either fold and hope that button gets eliminated. Or button can fold and hope the SB will push all-in and get eliminated.
The point is that once the blinds get so short it matters not what cards you play. You must gamble and hope to get lucky. The lucky short stack will survive the round, and more pressure will be put on the other short stack. Remember that such short stack will be very difficult to win top prize even if one of them gets to ITM.
My opinion about your example, I would flip a coin, and if I get heads I would push all-in with any two cards. Problem solved for Bayesian theorem.
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