Romero Method - Revision history

Justin Lee at 16:28, 21 June 2023

2023-06-21T16:28:01Z

Justin Lee at 16:27, 21 June 2023

2023-06-21T16:27:24Z

Justin Lee at 12:29, 21 June 2023

2023-06-21T12:29:45Z

Justin Lee at 12:28, 21 June 2023

2023-06-21T12:28:41Z

Nicholas Karas at 08:34, 17 January 2016

2016-01-17T08:34:04Z

Alex Liu: Grammar.

2013-11-20T00:50:32Z

Grammar.

Zachary Yan at 21:16, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T21:16:46Z

fix>QBWikiBot at 00:41, 25 January 2010

2010-01-25T00:41:47Z

New page

The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments.

Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].

Notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Ezequiel Berdichevsky]].

Practitioner [[Susan Ferrari]] will usually begin the process of recall that distinguishes the Romero Method by stating that her buzz "was probably a bad idea". This invariably results in a correct answer being given.

[[Category: Playing strategies]]
[[Category:Original QBWiki Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 21 June 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. Practitioner [[Susan Ferrari]] will usually begin the process of recall that distinguishes the Romero Method by stating that her buzz "was probably a bad idea"~~. This~~ invariably results in a correct answer being given. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by moderators. Other notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Zeke Berdichevsky\|Ezequiel Berdichevsky]].	+	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. Practitioner [[Susan Ferrari]] will usually begin the process of recall that distinguishes the Romero Method by stating that her buzz "was probably a bad idea", which invariably results in a correct answer being given. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by moderators. Other notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Zeke Berdichevsky\|Ezequiel Berdichevsky]].

	Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].		Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed.  This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds.  This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by moderators.
+The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed.  This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds.  This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. Practitioner [[Susan Ferrari]] will usually begin the process of recall that distinguishes the Romero Method by stating that her buzz "was probably a bad idea". This invariably results in a correct answer being given. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by moderators. Other notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Zeke Berdichevsky|Ezequiel Berdichevsky]].
 Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].
 [[Category: Playing strategies]]
 [[Category: Original QBWiki Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 21 June 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by ~~the~~ moderators.	+	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by moderators.

	Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].		Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 21 June 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time.	+	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time. In the UK, the Romero Method is most closely associated with [[Enoch Yuen]], who also has an unfortunate tendency to react in stunned silence when prompted by the moderators.

	Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].		Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:50, 20 November 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due ~~that~~ format's shorter answer time.	+	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due to the format's shorter answer time.

	Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].		Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 19 November 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments.	+	The '''Romero Method''' is a school of thought on buzzing strategy which advocates that players buzz on a word or phrase that triggers his or her memory then take all five seconds to consider why they buzzed. This strategy is also associated with [[Nathan Freeburg]], but, unlike Romero, he rarely succeeds. This strategy is notably useless when playing in [[NAQT]] tournaments due that format's shorter answer time.

	Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].		Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]].