Fold preflop. Why get involved with KJ utg (sooted or otherwise) when a shorty is surely about to bust out? As played, easy fold. It could just be ace-rag or a heart draw behind you, but are you willing to bubble to find out? Fold and you're still 2-1 advantage over the next closest shorty. Unless you don't care about the risk and want to go FTW, then of course go all the way. But I would say securing the cash is most important in a 9-player SNG.

Let's see, you raised preflop and hit your hand. He makes a HUGE over raiase there. I can't see him slow playing AK but it's possible. But it looks lore like a big stack play here. Your 600 bet on the flop looks tremendously weak and that is the main reason I think it is a play.

Meh I let this go preflop here. If the stacks were closer to equal I would probably shove, and in fact I like shoving in this spot way better than the 600 raise.

I guess yeah if you're going to play it and you have this exact flop, you have to go all the way. But big stack doesn't want to lose a ton of chips here, so I'm sure they have a hand that has bottom 2 pair in serious danger of getting knocked out.

wtf????that is one of the best flops u could ask for obv q10 has u hurting. ak is prolly out of the ? based on preflop play. he is playing ur flop bet which says im scared of that flop. then he is like ill throw my chips out there and take it i say shove it. bottom two he prolly has ace rag and thinks he is good. he raised 5.5x ur raise obv bluff. shove and take down the whole thing

Here are the results...

pokerstars Game #15285325957: Tournament #77424677, $6.00+$0.50 Hold'em
No Limit - Level VII (100/200) - 2008/02/14 - 15:54:15 (ET)
Table '77424677 1' 9-max Seat #7 is the button
Seat 1: kik516 (1230 in chips)
Seat 5: DMifflin (1500 in chips)
Seat 6: G-Net24 (4125 in chips)
Seat 7: Sensor6000 (6645 in chips)
kik516: posts the ante 25
DMifflin: posts the ante 25
G-Net24: posts the ante 25
Sensor6000: posts the ante 25
kik516: posts small blind 100
DMifflin: posts big blind 200
*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to G-Net24 [Kc Jc]
G-Net24: raises 400 to 600
Sensor6000: calls 600
kik516: folds
DMifflin: folds
*** FLOP *** [Jh Ad Kh]
G-Net24: bets 600
Sensor6000: raises 3200 to 3800
G-Net24: calls 2900 and is all-in
*** TURN *** [Jh Ad Kh] [3c]
*** RIVER *** [Jh Ad Kh 3c] [Th]
*** SHOW DOWN ***
G-Net24: shows [Kc Jc] (two pair, Kings and Jacks)
Sensor6000: shows [Ac Qs] (a straight, Ten to Ace)
Sensor6000 collected 8600 from pot
*** SUMMARY ***
Total pot 8600 | Rake 0
Board [Jh Ad Kh 3c Th]
Seat 1: kik516 (small blind) folded before Flop
Seat 5: DMifflin (big blind) folded before Flop
Seat 6: G-Net24 showed [Kc Jc] and lost with two pair, Kings and Jacks
Seat 7: Sensor6000 (button) showed [Ac Qs] and won (8600) with a
straight, Ten to Ace

First: Those saying fold preflop are wrong. You're raising into the two shorties, and obv calling any of their shoves. But you have to raise here 100% of the time.

On the flop, I look at it this way. Yeah, the idea of a sng is to get into the money first, but you've flopped a huge hand. I am almost 100% confident this is a place where it gets shipped in, even against the chip leader.

Maybe I'm confused, maybe I'm just a nit. I just proceed very carefully there, both preflop and postflop. The bottom line is you're OOP against a hand good enough to call a 600 raise on a dangerous board even for 2 pr, against the one player who can put you out.

There's no way you can fold this hand. The raise with KJs is fine, and at this level the flat call can be anything from Ax to J8. The shove on the flop screams ace and if you double up here this thing is over. This is a situatioin where the reward outways the risk imo cause you've basically won this thing if you win this pot.

I think this is not a tough spot, from a SnG perspective. I definitely let this one go against the chip leader, on the bubble and with two short stacks.

PREFLOP:
The preflop raise (with KJ) is questionable in my opinion, because the chipleader is still to come and a standard play of the big stack would have been to go all-in, knowing that you only can call with KK or AA here (preflop). I would have raised+called an AI if I'm only against the short stacks preflop.

FLOP:
Although you got 2 pair, the flop texture is not too good in my opinion, because flush and straight draws are likely. I call the chip leader here only with the nuts.

Generally with 4 players left and two of them are shorties, I let the shorties doing the action, hoping that one of them is out soon. But I don't want to go broke here at this stage of the game, although your probably a favourite here (not knowing villians hole cards).

I understand this is the bubble and the CL is to our left, but one generalized piece of advice from Jennifear that I adhere to goes along the lines of "if first in, play to win. If not, play to cash." Here the OP has a strong hand for a 4-handed table. Being on the bubble and being first in, he correctly raises. I would agree with the earlier advice that I would call either of the shorter-stacks if they go all-in.

On this flop, I don't see how you can fold two-pair. Sure, the C-bet should be stronger, and quite possibly shoving could be the better play. The button could have easily had a pair under the board, a weaker ace, or without reads who knows what else he's cold-calling with preflop. The flop is scary, but I'd have to think we must believe we are best here.

I'm still getting a feel for these spots myself, but I'd think I'd be going broke on this flop everytime.

So I don't mind the raise at all, but man what a tough spot to be in post flop. You have to assume that he got his ace when he raises you all in.

So you need to ICM the fact that he has 5 outs on the turn and 8 outs on the river to beat you.

I'm not sure if it's true or not, but I believe that ICM will say that you don't have enough equity in the hand to gamble your tournament equity with such short stacks and such bad money odds on the shove.