And in backgammon, 2A 1A Crawford is the same score as 3A 1A post-Crawford. With my interest (and relative strength) in backgammon, it's surprising
I've never come across that fact or heard it anywhere else.
It suddenly dawned on me and appears true.
...
Technically, the two scores aren't exactly the same, because at
3-away post-Crawford, you can try "the trick."
https://www.bkgm.com/rgb/rgb.cgi?view+437
Timothy Chow <tchow12000@yahoo.com> wrote:
...
Technically, the two scores aren't exactly the same, because at
3-away post-Crawford, you can try "the trick."
https://www.bkgm.com/rgb/rgb.cgi?view+437
But what if you get a lucky roll and the position turns *very*
gammonish? Then the waiting to double trick backfires.
So I think that "G" in XG-speak means "at least a gammon".
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