Once again we have 2 people sharing top honors with 1600 credits won.
CONGRATS TO OUR TWO HIGHROLLERS!
e-man & joester
This turned out to be a very difficult week to beat the spread. Two of us bankrupted (that's what I get for opening my mouth about it not happening last week). Two people didn't follow the rules and are disqualified for this week. Evidently they picked up bad karma in the process, since both also bankrupted [and aren't included here].
Aside from our two highrollers, joester and e-man, only 2 of the remaining players had winning days, and only 2 more walked away with their original investment. Vegas beat 13 out of 19 players.
Special mention goes out to joester, with a two-week high of 3000, and to Slingblade, the only other person besides joester to win in both weeks.
This was a tough week; let's hope we can bounce back next week and make Vegas pay out big time. Can joester come out ahead three weeks in a row? Can Kashikis and thelongestyard regain their top position? Can ANYONE break the 1600 credit barrier and possibly double their bets?
Last edited by DraftDodger on Tue Nov 19, 2002 5:25 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I would just like to take this time to thank Cleveland for helping me break even this week!! I guess two good things came out of their game, eh DUKE? hehehe
Good job to e-man and joester. Oh well, at least I am still above the break-even point. My picks must have thought I was using real money. As we gear up for next week, Good Luck!
I know what you mean, e-man. I've often been good at picking stocks for investment, but always as a paper game. In highschool we had to invest $2000 imaginary money in the stock market ... I bought Winnebago at $2 a share and sold it at $13 a share.
I bet a friend of mine a few years back that I could duplicate my success with real money, so I invested $1000 in Laser Power stock. The investment just kinda sat there, bouncing up and down for months, and finally I pulled out $1300 minus fees. Blech. Then the stock plummeted to 50 cents a share and I said, "Gee, I ought to reinvest." I didn't, and two weeks later the stock was back up at $5 a share. Ouch! Now I think the company is out of business, so I'm not sure if I should be happy I pulled out a little profit, sad that I didn't buy back into it, or relieved that my money didn't go down with the ship. I think I feel all 3.