Just curious if Fargo ratings for any given match, when figuring the odds between two players, gives any consideration for one of the players playing in their "home pool room" and playing on their "regular table". Just like any sporting event in which a spread is given, seems like the home field advantage ought to be worth something as far as an adjustment in the spread as opposed to if the match is playing on neutral turf? A pool matchup should be no different.
Since FargoRate includes all non-handicapped 8, 9, and 10 ball matches that they are aware of, the rating is essentially your average play through a variety of conditions. There will always be things like home room advantage, or who has been hitting more balls lately, or who has been feeling more confident lately, or who is getting over the flu, or who just had a big fight or a break up with their significant other, etc, that can have some affect on whether a player plays above or below their average level in a particular match. You have to use your knowledge of these types of things to help predict if each player is likely to play above, below, or on par with their average level of play, but FargoRate gives you their accurate average.