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BB Calling Range vs a 10bb Button Shove

When the button moves all in for 10 big blinds and you are in the big blind, you call with about 35% of hands (66 hand classes). You are getting a good price — 1bb is already yours and you are calling 9bb to win a pot of about 21bb — but the button is jamming 43%, so most hands still fold.

Chart

AAAKsAQsAJsATsA9sA8sA7sA6sA5sA4sA3sA2s
AKoKKKQsKJsKTsK9sK8sK7sK6sK5sK4sK3sK2s
AQoKQoQQQJsQTsQ9sQ8sQ7sQ6sQ5sQ4sQ3sQ2s
AJoKJoQJoJJJTsJ9sJ8sJ7sJ6sJ5sJ4sJ3sJ2s
AToKToQToJToTTT9sT8sT7sT6sT5sT4sT3sT2s
A9oK9oQ9oJ9oT9o9998s97s96s95s94s93s92s
A8oK8oQ8oJ8oT8o98o8887s86s85s84s83s82s
A7oK7oQ7oJ7oT7o97o87o7776s75s74s73s72s
A6oK6oQ6oJ6oT6o96o86o76o6665s64s63s62s
A5oK5oQ5oJ5oT5o95o85o75o65o5554s53s52s
A4oK4oQ4oJ4oT4o94o84o74o64o54o4443s42s
A3oK3oQ3oJ3oT3o93o83o73o63o53o43o3332s
A2oK2oQ2oJ2oT2o92o82o72o62o52o42o32o22

Call the jamMixed callFold

35.1% of hands (466 combos) · 66 hand classes

This is the mirror image of the jamming chart, and it is the half most players never learn. The price you are getting means you need roughly 42% equity to call — that sounds like a lot, but against a 43% shoving range, hands as weak as K9s and A7o clear it. Folding a hand that has 45% equity for the right price is the most expensive mistake in short-stack poker, and it is invisible.

The calling range is dominated by two families: any pair (even 22 is a call — it is a coin flip against two overcards and ahead of every unpaired hand that is not two overcards), and ace-x. Suited connectors that would happily play a flop from a raise are folds here: with no implied odds and no fold equity, 76s is simply behind.

Watch how the calling range shrinks as stacks get deeper: 35% at 10bb, 25% at 15bb, 19% at 20bb. The price gets worse every blind you add, because the amount you must call grows while the dead money in the middle stays the same.

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BB Calling Range vs a 10bb Button Shove — 13×13 poker range chart, colour-coded by action
BB Calling Range vs a 10bb Button Shove — printable 13×13 chart from PreFlop Camp
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FAQ

What hands should I call a 10bb button shove with from the big blind?

About 35% of hands — all pairs, most aces, strong kings and the better suited broadways. You need roughly 42% equity because you are calling 9bb to win about 21bb, and against a 43% jamming range plenty of hands clear that bar. The chart lists all 66 hand classes with their EV.

Should I call an all-in with 22 in the big blind?

Against a 10bb button jam, yes. A small pair is at worst a slight underdog to two overcards (about 48%) and a big favourite against everything else in a 43% range. At the price you are getting, that is a comfortable call — folding it is a real, if invisible, loss.

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BB Calling Range vs a 15bb Button ShoveBB Calling Range vs a 20bb Button ShoveUTG Opening Range (6-Max)BB Defence vs Button Open (6-Max)

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Push/fold tables are a self-computed chip-EV Nash equilibrium (Monte-Carlo hand-class equity, 25,000 samples, seed 1234). Known limits, stated plainly: they ignore ICM, and the model does not apply card removal to the callers' range — so offsuit aces, which block a caller's AA/AK/AQ/AJ, are slightly undervalued. Exploitability for this stack: 0.028 bb/hand.

Updated 2026-09-12

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