| 1. | XG Roller+ | 23/21 6/5 | eq: -0,516 |
| Player:
Opponent: | 35,91% (G:8,17% B:0,29%)
64,09% (G:22,60% B:2,43%) | |
|
| 2. | XG Roller+ | 23/21 3/2* | eq: -0,539 (-0,022) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 35,51% (G:8,08% B:0,28%)
64,49% (G:25,01% B:3,12%) | |
|
| 3. | XG Roller+ | 24/22 23/22 | eq: -0,544 (-0,028) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 34,07% (G:7,30% B:0,21%)
65,93% (G:16,64% B:0,80%) | |
|
| 4. | XG Roller+ | 23/21 11/10 | eq: -0,548 (-0,031) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 34,31% (G:8,41% B:0,30%)
65,69% (G:21,37% B:2,09%) | |
|
| 5. | XG Roller+ | 23/22 13/11 | eq: -0,550 (-0,034) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 34,20% (G:8,05% B:0,26%)
65,80% (G:20,56% B:1,74%) | |
|
No, the banana-split is not the best, but the move of the machine is only detected by the machine or by visionaries like Magril or Bill Robertie who would have noticed the efficiency of the split-and-slot play, which is usually considered passive and placing us under the blows of the tactics.... Note how the 21 slot peeks at the opponent's weak 10th point and makes a request for the Four point Anchor, simultaneously tactically preventing his checkers of the undressed 7th and 9th from participating in the construction of a house. Slotting our 5p does not frighten our souls because we are already hopelessly behind, and one more checker in his field would help us to a second point in his field. How effectively tactics complement strategy!
