Thank you for sharing your insights.
6/3* 6/2 is good partly because of opponent's fragile position with misplaced spares.
       
 
          
 | | White is Player 2
score: 5
pip: 177 | | 7 point match | pip: 106
score: 2
Blue is Player 1 |
|
| XGID=-c-aBBDBBB--c---A-bbbb----:1:-1:1:43:2:5:0:7:10 |
| Blue to play 43 |
| 1. | XG Roller++ | 6/2 6/3* | eq: +1.081 |
| Player:
Opponent: | 73.64% (G:38.33% B:4.88%)
26.36% (G:5.09% B:0.27%) | |
|
| 2. | XG Roller++ | 7/3* 6/3 | eq: +1.074 (-0.008) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 69.95% (G:41.31% B:6.43%)
30.05% (G:3.42% B:0.13%) | |
|
| 3. | XG Roller++ | 9/5 6/3* | eq: +0.989 (-0.092) |
| Player:
Opponent: | 68.83% (G:38.03% B:5.39%)
31.17% (G:5.94% B:0.29%) | |
|
eXtreme Gammon Version: 2.00.169.beta, MET: Kazaross XG2
This is a kind of bench mark position. Opponent's four prime in original position is too advanced to contain my checker.
Making a three point lose way too many games and I should have noticed it. Sometimes I consider a position without seeing reality.