Difference between revisions of "Westbrook Method"
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| − | The '''Westbrook Method''' is a school of buzzing strategy that advocates wildly guessing your first inkling at the answer. It is the logical extreme of [[lateral thinking]] and often leads to 2 | + | The '''Westbrook Method''' is a school of buzzing strategy that advocates wildly guessing your first inkling at the answer. It is the logical extreme of [[lateral thinking]] and often leads to 1:2 tossup-neg ratios. |
Possibly the ''ne plus ultra'' of Westbrook-style play was exemplified by Stephen Nichols of Seton Hall at the 2007 [[CBI]] [[NCT]]. As shown in the [http://www.collegebowl.com/nationalplayerstatsrpt.asp?Yr=2007 official stats], our intrepid hero managed to completely zero himself over 15 rounds, putting up a [[tossup]]/[[neg]] line of '''21/42'''. | Possibly the ''ne plus ultra'' of Westbrook-style play was exemplified by Stephen Nichols of Seton Hall at the 2007 [[CBI]] [[NCT]]. As shown in the [http://www.collegebowl.com/nationalplayerstatsrpt.asp?Yr=2007 official stats], our intrepid hero managed to completely zero himself over 15 rounds, putting up a [[tossup]]/[[neg]] line of '''21/42'''. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:36, 16 August 2022
The Westbrook Method is a school of buzzing strategy that advocates wildly guessing your first inkling at the answer. It is the logical extreme of lateral thinking and often leads to 1:2 tossup-neg ratios.
Possibly the ne plus ultra of Westbrook-style play was exemplified by Stephen Nichols of Seton Hall at the 2007 CBI NCT. As shown in the official stats, our intrepid hero managed to completely zero himself over 15 rounds, putting up a tossup/neg line of 21/42.
Notable circuit practitioners of the Westbrook Method include Ryan Westbrook and Nathan Freeburg.