Plays made by the player that were challenged by an opponent. This list may not be completely accurate. Check the 'Challenge Heuristics' section of the about page for more information.
Plays made by the player that were challenged by an opponent. This list may not be completely accurate. Check the 'Challenge Heuristics' section of the about page for more information.
I thought he must have the S after OMBRE, so I played this hoping to bingo back on the N column after O8 plays or starting with H at 2D. 2D (H)OI looks like a good try. #strategysaddest
8K (T)OZIE is best. This ties because he can play M7 D(E)NI threatening to go out with E1 (Y)ODE if I play B4 ZO, though he had very little time remaining and finding that sequence would have been difficult. #endgamesaddest
#knowledgesad for the desperate challenge. This turn is notable because there are 14 plays that are all tied for best at a valuation of 13 points (this is one of them).
J2 V(I)N and 6D V(IF)F sim best here. I liked H2 G(U)V because it killed the top part of the board and H1 plays by Austin create long term problems for board control. The equity is just too bad though, and a two consonant draw is devastating. H2 F(U)NG is a better version of this idea (since I get another shot at a vowel) but still bad. #strategylarge
C9 H(A)LIER sims best, but I don't know why I would open the triple for the S and give up my I keeping LQ when the similar C9 H(A)LER is available. #strategysad
This is the best bingo, but 15H MIRID is better. It sacrifices 34 points, but it takes out the (WALLEYE)D spot and keeps ?N, which often draws into bingos hooking UPDRAW#. #tacticssmall
F4 (B)OX sets up a hotspot at E5 and keeps column O open, and (L)OX apparently gives me a 3% better chance of bingoing next turn. Yet (B)OX wins the sim. I suppose that I often draw decisive double-doubles afterward. #tacticsmedium
The pool is consonant-heavy, so I can afford to keep three vowels. LO(I)N blocks row 12, but K12 NO(E)S or ON(E)S is better execution, blocking row 11 as well. ON(E)S wins a close sim, followed by 9N ON (?) #visionmedium
This has best equity, but 6J N(O)NG# wins a close sim, in front of 6J N(O)G and G(O)N#. CON keeps GN for (TOADY)ING and sets up a lane for -ING bingos on column M, but I guess keeping a flexible leave is more important than points on this board, and with the S, I have all the bingo lanes I need. #tacticssmall I guess
This is a huge blunder. I was trying to figure out which part of the board to block while low on time and it seemed like there were a lot of bingos that ended in E that fit on the A column. The problem is that almost all of those bingos also fit on the right side of the board making AGA/AGE. If I empty the bag, I'm lost to bingos that can play on the right and the left, so I need to block whichever side has more bingos that only fit on that side. In this case, the M and N columns on the right have way more, so I need to block with something like M9 QUER(N). #strategysaddest
I thought my best attempt would be to go for H1 QAT but going for the bingo with 6L (N)AG is much better, probably. Maybe H1 QAT just doesn't score enough, I dunno. #strategysad
Duplicate game detected (Tournament 12877, Round 22).
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