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  • Monique
    replied
    Unanswered unanswered points are points scored by pots only where, not only does the opponent not answer with any points, but he doesn't answer with any shots either (i.e. he doesn't even get to the table).
    So I ruled that out ...
    and also because if that's allowed there's no limit... why stop at two frames? If Grott can come at the table to foul why not to break-off?
    Unless he fouls without taking a shot? moving ball with his hands

    Leave a comment:


  • snookersfun
    replied
    Originally Posted by abextra View Post
    I can't think of anything bigger than 302 - 155 points in one frame (free ball after Damon' foul shot) and 147 points in the next frame (Rollie breaks off and pots his first red in the break-off shot). After that Damon should come to the table to break off in the next frame?
    unless one doesn't count points awarded though fouls, in which case Rollie could reach 155 points in the second frame as well (pots red, misses colour, is put back in, etc.)- a 310 point total (but Grott would have those foul points)

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  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by davis_greatest View Post
    Round 315 - Don't answer back

    Unanswered unanswered points are points scored by pots only where, not only does the opponent not answer with any points, but he doesn't answer with any shots either (i.e. he doesn't even get to the table).

    What is the greatest number of unanswered unanswered points that Rollie could have scored?
    I can't think of anything bigger than 302 - 155 points in one frame (free ball after Damon' foul shot) and 147 points in the next frame (Rollie breaks off and pots his first red in the break-off shot). After that Damon should come to the table to break off in the next frame?

    Leave a comment:


  • davis_greatest
    replied
    Originally Posted by davis_greatest View Post
    At the end of the match, Grott accuses Rollie of cheating. Rollie doesn't see Damon's point, partly as he hasn't scored any, so he answers with a slap.
    This bit isn't really part of the question - actually, is a bit misleading, sorry ... Grott did score some points during the match (but of course not during Rollie's run of unanswered unanswered points).

    So, now knowing that, any advance on 302?

    Leave a comment:


  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by R_Demarco View Post
    Yes, it is. And.........?
    Hehehe... ... don't know how to explain, my English is so bad... ... somebody please help me out!

    Edit : It seems I have to try myself...

    once, neat, rent, town, either, vent, axis, flour.
    .. 1 ... 10 ... 10 .... 2 ..... 3 ..... 10 .... 6 ... 4

    There are letters to spell a number in every word and one letter will always be left, from these letters comes the hidden word carnival.
    Last edited by abextra; 21 February 2008, 11:20 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by davis_greatest View Post
    Nice opening bid!

    Any higher?
    Not from me...

    Leave a comment:


  • Monique
    replied
    I second the 302 ...

    Leave a comment:


  • davis_greatest
    replied
    Originally Posted by abextra View Post
    I bid 302...
    Nice opening bid!

    Any higher?

    Leave a comment:


  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by davis_greatest View Post
    Round 315 - Don't answer back

    ... What is the greatest number of unanswered unanswered points that Rollie could have scored?

    Please answer on the thread!
    I bid 302...

    Leave a comment:


  • davis_greatest
    replied
    Originally Posted by abextra View Post
    If it is about probability then I give up...
    It wasn't a real question!

    Leave a comment:


  • davis_greatest
    replied
    Round 315 - Don't answer back

    Rollie has just set a new record for most unanswered unanswered points in a match against Damon Grott.

    Unanswered unanswered points are points scored by pots only where, not only does the opponent not answer with any points, but he doesn't answer with any shots either (i.e. he doesn't even get to the table).

    At the end of the match, Grott accuses Rollie of cheating. Rollie doesn't see Damon's point, partly as he hasn't scored any, so he answers with a slap.

    What is the greatest number of unanswered unanswered points that Rollie could have scored?

    Please answer on the thread!

    Leave a comment:


  • R_Demarco
    replied
    Yes, it is. And.........?

    Originally Posted by abextra View Post
    In the meantime...


    I've found a sequence

    1 - 10 - 10 - 2 - 3 - 10 - 6 - 4

    Is my logic OK?

    Leave a comment:


  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by davis_greatest View Post
    Or... Stany pots 1 red, and then goes in off in trying to pot the black on his next shot.

    Score 7-1 to Rollie.

    Rollie pots 2 reds in one shot, yellow, 12 reds in one shot, yellow, yellow.

    Break also 20. Score now 27-1; 26 ahead with 25 on the table.

    The question is - which of these is less unlikely?!
    If it is about probability then I give up...

    Leave a comment:


  • davis_greatest
    replied
    Originally Posted by abextra View Post
    Smallest break - 20 points - 2 reds + brown three times + yellow i.e. (2+4)x3+2=20.
    In the beginning of the frame Stany Meguen pots 9 reds and the black in one shot, he scores nothing and Rollie gets 7 points, so after a break of 20 Rollie has 27 points and there are only 25 points on the table.
    Or... Stany pots 1 red, and then goes in off in trying to pot the black on his next shot.

    Score 7-1 to Rollie.

    Rollie pots 2 reds in one shot, yellow, 12 reds in one shot, yellow, yellow.

    Break also 20. Score now 27-1; 26 ahead with 25 on the table.

    The question is - which of these is less unlikely?!

    Leave a comment:


  • abextra
    replied
    Originally Posted by Monique View Post
    ... Rollie nevertheless won his two matches in just one visit however in a rather strange way ...

    ... he had made his breaks higly divisible, meaning every intermediate score in those breaks was divisible by at least one previous intermediate score ...

    He added he was quite pleased with his break against Moany Churchy as he thought it was the highest possible highly divisible break. As for his break against Stany Meguen it was minimal ... Jaroott observed that no red in these matches had been potted as a single ball ... "well yeah" said Rollie ...

    What were Rollie's breaks and how did he make them?
    Highest break - 66 points - 2 reds + pink eight times + yellow i.e. (2+6)x8+2=66

    Smallest break - 20 points - 2 reds + brown three times + yellow i.e. (2+4)x3+2=20.
    In the beginning of the frame Stany Meguen pots 9 reds and the black in one shot, he scores nothing and Rollie gets 7 points, so after a break of 20 Rollie has 27 points and there are only 25 points on the table.

    Leave a comment:

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