if ur only way of making chips is by calling all in coin flips, then u call. If u know how to play the game then u fold everytime.
You'll need to win some coin flips to win the WSOP!
Show me a 6000+ runner tournament you have won without winning a coin flip? You might find it difficult....
Assuming the other people all have the requirement of calling off their stack hand one with a big pair or AK(and theres no naughty players in there playing 56d), your equity is likely to be somewhere between 30 and 50% getting 9-1.
Ok this is what Paul Phillips has to say about folding AA to a table all moving allin hand 1. Most would agree he is one of the top tournament pros......
Ah, the mystical attachment to 50%.
Let's say you will magically be offered a series of heads-up 54/46
matchups, such as QQ vs. AKs, and you get the good end of the stick
each time. Three times you can double up your entire stack with
the best of it -- even MORE than a 50% chance!
46% of the time you are busted after the first.
71% of the time you are busted after the second.
86% of the time you are busted after the third.
So this "amazing" opportunity leaves you with 8x your stack 14% of
the time and busted the rest.
Whereas calling with AA left you with 10x of your stack 31% of the
time and busted the rest.
How's that 50% sound now?
But wait, you're better than that. You'll always get your money in
with 60/40 edges, such as AKo vs. QTs.
40% of the time you are busted after the first.
64% of the time you are busted after the second.
78% of the time you are busted after the third.
So you get 8x your stack 22% of the time. Still not looking so hot
compared to a 31% chance at 10x.
You're even BETTER though. You always get in as a 2-1 favorite,
such as KK vs. ATs.
33% of the time you are busted after the first.
56% of the time you are busted after the second.
70% of the time you are busted after the third.
Finally we're close to the AA situation in terms of probability
of survival, though recall that we had 10x stack improvement with AA
and you only get 8x with the "three double-ups" approach.
Is any of this clear yet?
The only way around calling with AA after nine people move in is if
you think you are so good, you never have to go all-in, and that if by
some awful twist of fate you do end up all-in, you will always have
the most dominating situation imaginable (e.g. always pair over pair.)
It's not even close.
So folding the AA here is roughly the equivalent of folding KK to an allin from A rag three times. Are you good enough to do this??