In many competitive arenas putting someone on tilt is a part of the game.
The fans in basketball have no shame in sharking a visiting team with waving their banners at the free throw line.
Bobby Fischer did it to his Russian opponents and was lauded for it.
In poker, how-to books are written about it.
The one answer to all this sharking is skill through adversity.
That is one thing Wayne has neglected to tell you about.
Wayne is a miler. A long distance runner.
To beat him you have to go through a long consistent struggle.
You might beat him in a race to 3 but he just keeps coming back and
doesnt have give up in him. And like a long distance runner he excels in the
latter part of the race.
While your skills are wearing down over a period of time his gets better. He figures out what he is doing wrong with his stance, stroke, and mechanics. He also is honest about when he is on tilt and tries to combat it. He rarely blames the table condition (as so many of his opponents do), bad rolls (bad beats), or opponents sharking. He plods along making shot after shot.
In his post he sounded like he has a long "got beat" list. But if you put it over a span of time with each opponent I would think that he is on the plus side. His beats come when he often over spots someone in order to get action. Giving parasites a giant spot like 12/6 when we all know the fair game is 10/6 at the least.
What puts opponents most on tilt is when you have a skilled adversary who keeps coming back, even when down, and punishes you when you make a mistake. An ex or a lucky shot is just an excuse to wither before a strong opponent who doesnt give up and trusts his skills.
The fans in basketball have no shame in sharking a visiting team with waving their banners at the free throw line.
Bobby Fischer did it to his Russian opponents and was lauded for it.
In poker, how-to books are written about it.
The one answer to all this sharking is skill through adversity.
That is one thing Wayne has neglected to tell you about.
Wayne is a miler. A long distance runner.
To beat him you have to go through a long consistent struggle.
You might beat him in a race to 3 but he just keeps coming back and
doesnt have give up in him. And like a long distance runner he excels in the
latter part of the race.
While your skills are wearing down over a period of time his gets better. He figures out what he is doing wrong with his stance, stroke, and mechanics. He also is honest about when he is on tilt and tries to combat it. He rarely blames the table condition (as so many of his opponents do), bad rolls (bad beats), or opponents sharking. He plods along making shot after shot.
In his post he sounded like he has a long "got beat" list. But if you put it over a span of time with each opponent I would think that he is on the plus side. His beats come when he often over spots someone in order to get action. Giving parasites a giant spot like 12/6 when we all know the fair game is 10/6 at the least.
What puts opponents most on tilt is when you have a skilled adversary who keeps coming back, even when down, and punishes you when you make a mistake. An ex or a lucky shot is just an excuse to wither before a strong opponent who doesnt give up and trusts his skills.
