Mosconi Updates Please

Lets hope Johnny has a "feeling" today and the Americans can free wheel being down what they are.

Being Canadian from a European descent(SP) I just want to see a close and exciting match, but I did bet a little on USA.
 
He's trying to be witty with his British "humour." It is an acronym for "wives and girlfriends."

While originally a British phrase, its become a fairly common reference around the sports world these days...
 
While originally a British phrase, its become a fairly common reference around the sports world these days...

True dat, but I had never heard of it before. The resource I found said it originated from "wives and girlfriends from British soccer players"; therefore, the British reference. :)
 
True dat, but I had never heard of it before. The resource I found said it originated from "wives and girlfriends from British soccer players"; therefore, the British reference. :)

Just checked, NYDailyNews.com, sports section, down near the bottom, "WAGS for all seasons"

Yes, they are a tabloid, and probably owned by a British tabloid if memory serves (The Sun, maybe?)

Still...its been "over here" for a while. :p
 
Just checked, NYDailyNews.com, sports section, down near the bottom, "WAGS for all seasons"

Yes, they are a tabloid, and probably owned by a British tabloid if memory serves (The Sun, maybe?)

Still...its been "over here" for a while. :p

There's a pretty extensive Wikipedia article on the term, which I found quite interesting ---> HERE

Posting on AzBilliards can be such an educational experience sometimes. :D
 
Just checked, NYDailyNews.com, sports section, down near the bottom, "WAGS for all seasons"

Yes, they are a tabloid, and probably owned by a British tabloid if memory serves (The Sun, maybe?)

Still...its been "over here" for a while. :p

I don't get out much lately :frown::smile:. Johnnyt
 
While originally a British phrase, its become a fairly common reference around the sports world these days...

It's also a common reference in I.T. as well -- but with a different meaning. WAG = [w]ild [a]ss [g]uess. E.g.: "Bruce didn't know the answer to that BGP routing question on the Cisco CCNP exam, so he WAG'ed it."

;)
-Sean
 
I don't get out much lately :frown::smile:. Johnnyt

To be brutally honest, the subject matter often jumps off the page at me :) thus, my recognition of the term. I don't get out away from here much, either, but the world wide web takes me all over the place :p
 
It's also a common reference in I.T. as well -- but with a different meaning. WAG = [w]ild [a]ss [g]uess. E.g.: "Bruce didn't know the answer to that BGP routing question on the Cisco CCNP exam, so he WAG'ed it."

;)
-Sean

Ah yes, we in the non-IT world have a version of that, adding the word "scientific" in front of it.

:)
 
It's also a common reference in I.T. as well -- but with a different meaning. WAG = [w]ild [a]ss [g]uess. E.g.: "Bruce didn't know the answer to that BGP routing question on the Cisco CCNP exam, so he WAG'ed it."

;)
-Sean

In the construction business that reference is also used when asking for a price but with a "s" attached. SWAG, stupid wild ass guess.
 
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He's trying to be witty with his British "humour." It is an acronym for "wives and girlfriends."

I was being lazy, not witty. Laziness is another Britishism.

ps you're technically a wag. That must be worth a new pair of Jimmy Choo's from the old man - you don't want to show him up, after all.
 
I was being lazy, not witty. Laziness is another Britishism.

ps you're technically a wag. That must be worth a new pair of Jimmy Choo's from the old man - you don't want to show him up, after all.

I'm definitely not a Jimmy Choo-type of gal. I'm more into Orthaheels and Berks. :grin-square:

My style is more Bohemian, laid back and comfortable. :p
 

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here's an update: there are at least 9 threads about the current Mosconi Cup on the Main Forums category.:D
 
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