Within the framework of long term prospective studies, an inherently-safe Sodium Fast Reactor (SFR) core, named CADOR (Core with Adding DOppleR effect), is studied at CEA (French commissariatà l'énergie atomique et aux energies alternatives). This core concept mainly relies on its enhanced Doppler effect. The behavior of this innovative core design, when facing severe accident transients resulting from unprotected sequences, is currently assessed in order to demonstrate the benefits of such a core configuration in terms of margins with respect to multiple safety criteria. This paper focuses on the Total Instantaneous Blockage (TIB) sequence that has been simulated out with the analytical tool BETINa. This is a fast-running tool based on the coupling between lowdimensional models and advanced statistical techniques. Firstly, a reference transient study enables to highlight the slow kinetic of this transient in comparison with more conventional homogeneous cores such as SuperPhenix. This is explained by the low power of the CADOR sub-assemblies in this core concept and to their high thermal inertia compared to previous SFR cores. Then, a parametric analysis allows to further understand the core behavior, focusing on the influence of the thermal or hydrodynamic propagation of molten material to the neighbouring sub-assemblies and on the axial location of the hexcan failure. These parameters are indeed identified as explaining a large part of the total