| Player 1 |
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#player1 steve steve
#player2 moh moh
>steve: ADEINRT 8F ANTIRED +70 70
>moh: AEMNRST F7 S.RMENTA +68 68
>steve: ABOT E11 BOAT +26 96
>moh: DDENNOY K5 DOY.NNE +44 112
>steve: OPW D10 POW +33 129
>moh: DIINOPT J2 NITID +22 134
>steve: EVX I1 VEX +40 169
>moh: LLOOOPR E4 POLO +14 148
>steve: CERY 4B CRE.Y +24 193
>moh: ILMNORV B2 MI.RON +24 172
>steve: GJU A6 JUG +44 237
>moh: ??ADLTV 1A LoVAT +34 206
>steve: EFT C3 F.ET +36 273
>moh: ?DHLSUW F2 WH. +20 226
>steve: EFQU I7 F.QUE +31 304
>moh: ?DEHLSU 15A LUDES +28 254
>steve: ACEILSZ L1 ZEALS +52 356
#note Steve considered 10B ZIP 34, but couldn't pass up on the big score of L1 ZEALS 52. After all, it put him up over 100 points on a board with no real bingo lanes. How could it go wrong?
>moh: ?GHIKOS 1L .IG +13 267
#note The 'obvious' play is 1L (Z)IGS 42, but once I did the math, I realized it was an obvious loser. After ZIGS, I'm down 60, and it's easy for my opp to block the bingos down columns N and O. So, holding the last S and a blank, I decided to set up a huge comeback spot. In the worst-case scenario, opp blocks the big plays down the O column and I settle for ZIGS next play. But there's a huge upside if my opp has to settle for a partial block (or maybe none at all).
>steve: ACI 4L .AIC +9 365
#note My opponent understandably wanted to prevent a big play from ZIG, so he thought he's throw a wrench in my plans for a bingo from the corner.
>moh: ?EHKORS O1 SHO.KERs +236 503
#note Yahooooooo!
>steve: AAEGIIU 9A AI +14 379
#note Steve was a great sport given that he'd just endured my biggest play ever, and a late comeback to boot. Thanks for not spoiling the moment, Steve.
>moh: ABEIOR N6 BOA +24 527
>steve: AEGIU 1G GU. +21 400
>moh: EIR L11 REI +8 535
>moh: (AEI) +6 541
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