I just found out that one of my players who was a three before our last match has just been bumped to a five because of one match. (his tenth in the last week of the session) He played a five, won the lag, got a great break, had all easy shots and ran down to the eight, and missed. The five he was playing then made one and then totally dogged his second shot leaving the cue ball right in line with the eight. My three is out in the first match in one inning.
The next game I wasn't watching closely, but somehow in the second inning, the five knocks the eight in early for the 2nd loss and it's over.
My three was 50% as a four in the first six matches, got bumped down to a three, won his next two, got bumped back up to a four, lost his ninth match, got bumped back down to a three, and then won this match and got bumped up to a five.
The thing is my guy had absolutely nothing to do with his opponent knocking in the eight early in the second match. Can anyone tell me how this all of a sudden makes him a five? Is there any way that this is numerically possible in the system, or was it more likely that a complaint of some type resulted in an artificial manuver by the LO? I have spoken to my LO about this, and he said that the other team did complain on their scoresheet that they thought my guy wasn't a three, but that no one complained about it before and that it was strictly a numerical thing that had nothing to do with the complaint. But I am still wondering how this is possible. Anyone heard of anything like this happening before?
Aye chihuahua. Kind of a curious blow at the end of a long session.
The next game I wasn't watching closely, but somehow in the second inning, the five knocks the eight in early for the 2nd loss and it's over.
My three was 50% as a four in the first six matches, got bumped down to a three, won his next two, got bumped back up to a four, lost his ninth match, got bumped back down to a three, and then won this match and got bumped up to a five.
The thing is my guy had absolutely nothing to do with his opponent knocking in the eight early in the second match. Can anyone tell me how this all of a sudden makes him a five? Is there any way that this is numerically possible in the system, or was it more likely that a complaint of some type resulted in an artificial manuver by the LO? I have spoken to my LO about this, and he said that the other team did complain on their scoresheet that they thought my guy wasn't a three, but that no one complained about it before and that it was strictly a numerical thing that had nothing to do with the complaint. But I am still wondering how this is possible. Anyone heard of anything like this happening before?
Aye chihuahua. Kind of a curious blow at the end of a long session.
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