Keep it simple…
Woke up. 8am. Went to the match.
Managed all my players in the best position on the field, Main objective? To achieve advancement en route for the finals coming this June 2007. The match was nearly 12 hours, we won, both teams.
As long as everybody knows their position and bearing no animosity toward they’re others, then the only opponent is the other team.
Team: Get in the hole worked well together. It was getting a little bumpy towards the end there, but, that is expected after 10 hours of non-stop pool dealings; at least from most pool team captains. As a captain, organization of your players, can sometimes be like divisions in your troops; first wave second wave and so on. Your archers are in an elevated position and your infantry is in the front lines, then finally, you save your best for last in any war game portfolio.Â
Somewhere in the middle
Earlier in the matches, Douglas remembered to keep it simple in his second game. Susan was a terror to her opponents on both her matches; practice makes points. Captain Serafina was juggling between two teams, her application was both in mental and physical; I think Serafina is learning game transitional modes, captain? Or player? Can one manage players’ games and manage their own game at the same time? I find myself completely drained after just watching my player’s shoot there’s.
Already on two shots, makers and powers.
It was looking bleak when we lost the fourth in the second round. Serafina’s team, (Pocket Aces), had just won on the table next to us, afterward, they came over to our side (team Get in the hole) and the energy went up a few notches, it was a great night. Everybody shot well; it was a good APA NYC Tricup event.
On the hill in the fifth
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