Or, he's an example of consequences for actions. His actions were playing under an influence, and his consequence is that it's going to take time for him to fix his rating.
I actually love the Fargo/Bradley-Terry rating setup. It’s a great system and I’ve coded up my own modified version for fun for my own league.
Thank you for doing this! Now at least we know. I love FargoRate and suspected it would be close to his current rating. But didn’t truly know either way.
Now I don't know exactly what Hogue should or should not be rated, but not including the Sandcastle Open (which he won in June) in this table was, as they say, a choice.
I would argue there is. I think drugs do help in the short term, stay up longer, focused for more time, etc. But real confidence gains after drugs must come from within, that is what he has now brought to the table. That is what wins.
Didn't the Sandcastle Open only have 32 players? Not a lot of matches with that size of field, and they were races to 7. Hogue beat Vangelov, Olson, Lampaan, Pinegar, Dominguez, and Olson again, if I have it right.
So in 61 games against players who are 700+, he won 26 and lost 35.
Yes - this is one of the stranger things I've seen on here in quite some time. If you really wanted to make a case for a Mosconi underdog, I'd say Michigan's Jeremy Seaman would be a more realistic consideration. I would actually be quite nervous watching someone like Hogue trying to compete on that stage. While his story sounds quite inspiring, there are situations where you are just setting someone up to fail. That may be one of them.
You’re on the internet but don’t know how to look up something on the internet? Your handle should be “iusedtobesmart.”
Thanks. I had seen that and didn't think that was the list since it was for 2023. Thanks!Rankings - Matchroom Pool
matchroompool.com
) I don't know whether the 112-game pullout was intentionally deceptive but it doesn't tell a full story of Hogue's 2022 level of play.Wow…the plot thickens…
Well, I'm a glutton for punishment and decided to recreate the table posted earlier in this thread using all of the 2022 results posted on AZB's Greg Hogue page. (Hopefully without any major typos
He is performing in the 750 range this year. Is this good enough to make the Mosconi Cup? Debatable, but it does put him in the discussion with guys like Shane Wolford (749) and Jeremy Jones (747).
I would take Demetrius Jelatis in the underdog field.
I simply started at the most recent game he logged in fargorate in the us open and went back to where I felt it was a good representation of his most recent play. It was only comprised of the two most recent events he played in. One of which is missing on your sheet. Again this is straight from fargorate not from a third party. No deception intended. The same information Mike Page would see if he decided to play as I have access to his entire match history through LMS. Greg played 18 matches that are logged in fargorate between the DFW and the US open that are not in the above chart.
Well, I'm a glutton for punishment and decided to recreate the table posted earlier in this thread using all of the 2022 results posted on AZB's Greg Hogue page. (Hopefully without any major typos
He is performing in the 750 range this year. Is this good enough to make the Mosconi Cup? Debatable, but it does put him in the discussion with guys like Shane Wolford (749) and Jeremy Jones (747).
Which event is missing? How do you get a view of Greg's full FargoRate profile to see which games are included?
There is a ton missing. I view it through CSI league management software. I don't think my ability to do so was intended by LMS but it's there if you know how to find it.
