What real difference does the lsa on a cam make?

So let's play a scenario. You have an engine with 11:1 static CR, but you want to run pump gas. You leave it up to your engine guy to pick the cam to run the fuel without detonation. He picks a cam with .266/.268 duration @ .050 and a 105 LSA. If the lower LSA pumps up cylinder pressure, why would he have chosen that LSA when static CR is already fairly high? I guess it's mostly about dynamic CR? That's what was just ordered for my motor and didn't know much about LSA when he told me. The tech at comp cams and my engine guy came up with that combo. I thought that was pretty tight so I've been trying to read around to find out why that particular setup was chosen. I'll ask him later about it but wanted to hear some thoughts from you guys on that.

I am in a similar situation. I bought a cam that was basically just used on a few dyno pulls. Called comp and they said it is almost perfect for what I am trying to do. Engine is a 422, flattops, zero deck, and the heads will be around 72-75cc. Here are the specs with 1.6 rockers:
275/288 adv
250/254@. 050
104 lsa
Intake open 36.5
Intake closes 58.5
Exhaust open 71
Exhaust close 37
Overlap 73.5
101 cl
I would think this would be working against me trying to run pump gas, but they said it is really close to what they would recommend.