| Time (ET) | Away | Line | Picks | Pct | Home | Line | Picks | Pct | View |
| 1:00 PM | Atlanta | +4.5 | 1239 | 31.01% | Carolina | -4.5 | 2757 | 68.99% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Buffalo | +10 | 1226 | 32.07% | New England | -10 | 2597 | 67.93% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | N.Y. Jets | +2.5 | 1295 | 34.5% | Tennessee | -2.5 | 2459 | 65.5% | Detail |
| 4:15 PM | San Francisco | +9 | 1352 | 37.17% | Arizona | -9 | 2285 | 62.83% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Baltimore | +3 | 1583 | 41.52% | Tampa Bay | -3 | 2230 | 58.48% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | New Orleans | +3 | 1682 | 45.05% | Cleveland | -3 | 2052 | 54.95% | Detail |
| 4:15 PM | Dallas | -1 | 2505 | 62.84% | Jacksonville | +1 | 1481 | 37.16% | Detail |
| 8:15 PM | Indianapolis | -3 | 2630 | 66.21% | N.Y. Giants | +3 | 1342 | 33.79% | Detail |
| 4:15 PM | Chicago | -3.5 | 2772 | 70.55% | Green Bay | +3.5 | 1157 | 29.45% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Denver | -3.5 | 2845 | 72.91% | St. Louis | +3.5 | 1057 | 27.09% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Philadelphia | -6 | 2949 | 73.76% | Houston | +6 | 1049 | 26.24% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Cincinnati | +1 | 3099 | 74.07% | Kansas City | -1 | 1085 | 25.93% | Detail |
| 1:00 PM | Seattle | -6.5 | 3246 | 78.42% | Detroit | +6.5 | 893 | 21.58% | Detail |
Poker Source Online Free Poker gifts sound too good to be true? It's not! Pick from a dozen online poker rooms! |
Sunday, September 10, 2006
Saturday, September 9, 2006
wall street journal
don't even know what to say anymore...
one last pick
Friday, September 8, 2006
Picks of the week...
Sunday, September 3, 2006
Duke football...not good-- the Roof is falling in
1) an administrator first
2) then a leader,
3) then a motivator
then concerns himself with things around football. I don't think anyone here is questioning Ted Roof's knowledge of football, but rather his ability to lead an organization. That is where I think this thing is falling apart.
Famous business author Malcolm Gladwell, once said in an interview, that he would be a better coach or general manager than many in the NBA or NFL (including Isiah Thomas) despite never having played either game past high schoool. His reasoning was not that he knew any more than the others , but because he knew less and KNEW IT.
Over the past 2 years, Duke's problems have been due to poor preparation and adjustments-- (read: asst. coaches aren't doing their job). Now this is either happening because Ted can't hire/retain competant coaching or he won't let them do their job. Neither is acceptable.
I think we need to understand this whenever the next coaching search begins. The problem with Franks and Roof (both somewhat successful Asst. coaches)is that they haven't been able to exhibit organizational leadership. This is why previous D-1 head coaching experience is so important. it is also why I am a bit more skeptical of a I-AA head coach. Due to the smaller size, these coaches need to be more hands-on and can't manage the organization.
Jimmy Johnson, Bill Parcells, Pete Caroll and Mack Brown are great examples of this. Neither of them is known as a visionary, either on offense or defense, but they surroung themselves with talented people, motivate them and see the results.
Saturday, September 2, 2006
one more
Thursday, August 17, 2006
sara stalks me too...
Tuesday, August 15, 2006
party foul...
Sunday, August 13, 2006
is this thing on?
A) A Movie
B) A Book
C) A Vacation spot
Then: Ask me three questions ... anything you want ... don't be shy ... and I will answer in the comments section.
congrats to billy and susie

Congrats to Billy Gould and Susie Becker who finally got engaged this past weekend. I know they will have a lifetime of happiness ahead of them. They are the perfect couple, they balance each other out, are the ying to the other's yang and are generally good people.
This relationship also proves a few important points.
1) High school seniors should spend a bit more time checking out 8th graders in their local junior high.
2) You can meet the love of your life at venues where barmaid dance on the bars.
3) Single people in Manhatten actually do get married. Take that, Sex in the City.
Friday, August 11, 2006
i am irate
Thursday, August 10, 2006
wsop final table
Sunday, August 6, 2006
please support my advertisers
strasser out in 130ish place
Fwd: movie business challenge-- an equity market for movies (aka how to align theatre and studio interests)
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: mark johnson <double suited77@gmail.com>
To: mark.cuban@dallasmavs.com
Mark,
I am writing in response to your Movie business challenge blog entry from last week. I have taken a slightly different approach than most of the others who have posted about ways to either get more people into the theatres or create a better value equation for those consumers.
Well these tactics may create some growth in the movie industry, they won't stem the existing tide of declining revenue for theatres. Ultimately, growth in any industry must come through innovations. For the movie industry, this means we need to change the business model for making a movie and getting mass distributions. We need to take some costs out of the equation and reallocate some spending toward parties who can perform them better.
My proposal for you Mark, is the creation of an equity market for both movie financing and movie distributions. In my market, studios will share equity portions of films at all stages of production. In return for the equity, studios will receive either cash or more likely, guaranteed points of distribution or local marketing investment. By pushing support for theatres down to the local levels, studios have now removed one of their biggest expenses.
This "efficient market" if you will, will make it easier for smaller films to be financed, while guaranteeing distribution at the same time. As a result, marketing costs will be partially transferred from the studios to the theatres, who can market locally better anyway. Films will now have an easier time being shown is cities other than New York and Los Angeles.
Current Scenario
There are currently three general key players in the movie industry rights—the movie studios(both large and small), the movie theatres and the consumers. All they have in common is that they don't like doing business with the other two.
Consumers think they are paying too much for a commoditized experience. Movie theatres complained about declining margins, lack of choice and little revenue from the back-end of the movies. Studios are caught are suck in this high-spend situation because everyone else is doing it.
The biggest result from this scenario is the lack of quality films. Marginal films can not be produced due to the problems described above. What if there was some way to remove risk from the projects? Let's find a way to make it easier for films to be financed and remove some of the risk from movie producers.
Some of these problem have been solved by the vertical integration of the process, which your companies have made significantly progress in. As a result, you have created some differentiation between relatively similar chairs in the theatre. I expect trends like this to continue. However, given the declining number of theatres in America, the number of fully integrated movie companies will be limited as well. We need to find another way to add more choice to market.
Problem 1: Right now 80% of the screens are owned by a small number of companies. Their efforts are centrally coordinated and relatively inefficient. Since they are being squeezed on margins in both directions, they have little ability to promote content themselves. As a result, these theaters are generally only interested in promoting films which have a huge general market media spend behind it. As it stands, studios don't actively promote one film over another and really don't spend much behind any film at all.
Let's look at the income statement as a typical movie theatre. Currently, it has a huge fixed cost base due to real estate. As a result, theatres are doing whatever they can to push marginal consumers into the seats. We saw this happen as 50-screen multiplexes opened up through the 90s. Nice theory, however, when everyone else is doing it, it doesn't make much sense. So now, we have a million screens out there some the exact same movies every 15 minutes. Given the search for eyeballs, movie theatres are positioning themselves in high-traffic, high-population areas. This is an expensive real estate strategy. So let's reviews, we are adding a ton of costs to an undifferentiated movie experience. Since consumers don't see any difference between theatres, these theatres has no incentive to market movies themselves since other competitors will just "Free ride" off their efforts.
Problem 2: Given problem 1, major movie studios need to make big bets. In order to cut through the marketing clutter from advertising spending, only large pictures can be promoted. As a result, many quality pictures are either not made, or made then not subsequently promoted because of poor intial test results. There are more Direct-to-Video or limited releases now than ever before simply because a full national release is not justified.
My solution
With an efficient market in place now, marginal films with risks of distribution due to poor support will now be able to be funded. With distribution guaranteed, marketing effort can now be better targeted (hence, cheaper) and theatres will now have an interest in promoting certain pictures over another. Moreover, under this system, there may be only one or two theatres within a city with a specific movie. Now, there is some differentiation as well in the industry.
Additionally, we now have an alignment of goals between theatres and studios. Those studios with distribution will now have a vested interest in promoting smaller films locally. With guaranteed distribution, more films get made and will be shown outside of New York and LA. The average consumer in Boise, who wants to go to the movies now has more choices. With more choice, the movie industry will now get more share of these consumers' wallet.
Thanks for taking the time to read this. Please shoot me an email back if you have any thoughts or would like to talk about this further.
Best,
Mark
Saturday, August 5, 2006
Thursday, August 3, 2006
can the US finally be lovable winners?
Wednesday, August 2, 2006
Strasser
Sunday, July 30, 2006
"Mom"
The strangest thing was that she called my mother, "Mom" I don't think I have ever called my mother "mom". At least not in the last 15 or 20 so years. The more I think about it, the more I realize that I never use titles. Every day, I heard it, I almost looked around for something else.
Thursday, July 27, 2006
you know its bad when
In related news, one of my wife's pestering friends was rejected from Eharmony.com, basically because they thought she was unmatchable. For some reason, all I can do is smile. Kind of like that episode on How I Met your Mother when Ted can't get matched from a dating service.
However, this friend is really a piece of work. She is in her early 40s, yet keeps trying to date guys in their mid-20s. However, she wants a committment. Even worse than that, she doesn't put out. Gee, I wonder why that doesn't work.
Let's see. Hey 26-year old guy. Wanna date any older women who wants a ton of committment and you won't get sex. Oh, by the way, she has been single forever and won't put out. Gee, I wonder why e-harmony couldn't match her. I used to make fun of e-harmony because of the way it matched "based" on feeling. But, when you take an unmatchable person and don't match them, you win some respect with me.
Monday, July 24, 2006
new website
Saturday, July 22, 2006
Fwd: The most wonderful time of the year
It's the most wonderful time of the year
When the earnings start coming,
You can't be off bumming. Gotta
Get those notes out to sales
It's the most wonderful time of the year
It's the hap-happiest season of all
There'll be much aggravation
And heart palpitations, if
any of your targets turn out not to be true
It's the hap-happiest season of all
There'll be reasons for misses,
New hypotheses and sudden
optimism for top-line growth
There'll be dreams of new Lexus to replace
the old Beemers From
Of Earnings Season long, long ago
It's the most wonderful time of the year
Financials models start churning
Midnight oil always burning
valuations always rise
It's the most wonderful time of the year
free time... or lack thereof
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
great quotes about financial modeling
From my friend ash..
Top 5 quotes to avoid with Excel.
- “The model has always been that way”
- “Oh yeah, the model changed”
- “That’s a hardcode”
- “No problem, that will take me five minutes”
- “Because that’s what the model says”
feeling blue...
It looks like Duke's starting quarterback true Sophomore Zack Asack will be the entire season for an academic suspension. This leaves Duke with only one non-true freshman scholarship QB. Now Marcus was one of the most hyped QBs Duke has ever had, but is very inexperienced, probably only took 20 snaps last year, almost all of which were pure running plays. Now he will be expected to command the entire offense. However, given the inexperience of the offensive line, a QB who knows how to run is probably a good thing.
Sunday, July 16, 2006
things that annoy me.
Tuesday, July 11, 2006
do women have short attention spans?
Thursday, June 29, 2006
what a disappointment..
Wednesday, June 28, 2006
MBAs gone wild...
Monday, June 26, 2006
people actually click on his banner ads
Sunday, June 25, 2006
so this is what it is like to be cool...
life is good...
Friday, June 23, 2006
How long can the Windfall last?
Thursday, June 22, 2006
touche
Wednesday, June 21, 2006
my old favorite airlines
However, now Northwest has officially lost my business forever. They now have eliminated priority boarding and have embraced the Southwest Airlines herd boarding mentality. Thank you Northwest for ignoring the business travel. Thank you for igoring your consumer who pays more for tickets.
Thank you for making it easier for me to stick with United.
Tuesday, June 20, 2006
olympics and brand management
Monday, June 19, 2006
Why I would never send my child to St. Charles East
Cheryl is a graduate of the very small, rather diverse, University of Chicago Lab School and a very passionate alum. I went to the very big, very undiverse St. Charles High School, now St .Charles East.
Grades. One of the biggest selling points of St. Charles was that grades mattered. If you wanted to go to a decent college you needed to take virtually all AP classes and be ranked in the top 2 or 3%, no ifs, ands or buts about it. You knew you needed As and worked to get them. I think having to work in the pressure cooker is a good thing. Admittedly, this was made a bit easier by a curriculum that didn't real challenge you (but more on that later). Cheryl on the other hand, though she probably worked harder than I, didn't have to do it in a pressure-filled environment. People who were ranked in the bottom 10% of her class were admitted to Harvard and Yale. When I graduated, St. Charles hadn't sent a person to Harvard in the past 20 years.
Counseling. This is what you pay your tuition dollars for. Cheryl had a counselor who knew her personally and knew college admissions directors personally. She got SAT prep help that you can't find in any book and knew exactly how to get into any college she wanted to. I rotated through several counselors, one of whom didn't even know what state Yale was in.
Extracurricular activities. Obviously, alot more choices at St. Charles. Plus, any competition event St. Charles competition for state of national honors. (On a related note, I think the drop in athletic performance and academic performance since i graduated go hand in hand.) Lab had limited options. Big difference is that you could do whatever you wanted at lab and didn't need to specialize. At St. Charles, there can only be on newspaper editor or starting point guard. Despite this, kids always wanted to do more. Not sure why this was. Was it because there were more opportunities or because we all knew how stacked the college odds were against us.
Curriculum. Despite its size, Lab offered much much more for someone on the college track. Plus its relationship with the University was nice. St. Charles tried to offer more AP classes, but it had a catch-22. If it offered an advanced class, it needed to make sure that students would actually stick with it. As a result, the teachers couldn't push the students as much as they wanted to. I can really only remember two teachers who really pushed students, Jay Friberg and Lisa Hahns. Sadly, neither one of them is teacher there anymore. Don't get me wrong. I don't blame anyone at St. Charles High for the education I received. I truly believed most of the teachers and some of the administrators really tried hard and did what they could.
So where does that leave us? Obviously I believe that a large school has many selling points. Though from the perspective of a potential parent, you can't sacrifice your child's future just so they had an experience like Dad. In other words, if you live in the Chicago area and wanted to send your child to a top college from a public school, you have very limited options-- New Trier, Stevenson, Hinsdale Central and maybe a few others. There are some very good parochial schools as well like Loyola and Fenwick. But other than that, you are stuck with the big name private schools.
Its a funny game, a prisoner's dilemma of sorts. You want to prove that you can beat the system and get into a great college from an regular old public school, but you don't want to take the risk yourself. You'd like every other parent to send their smart kids to your public school, but you will still send your to the private school. An unfair game, but the one we live in.
Finally.. Some democracy in durham
Now, I am not crazy enough to think that a republican could win a citywide election in North Carolina. But to have someone actively challenging him should allow for additional details of the case to come out, which should have been out a long time ago.
10 year reunion
- Increase the number of AP classes
- Add mandatory study halls
- Increase counseling
No wonder I would never send me kids there. For more on this breakthrough program, go here www.d303.org
Saturday, June 17, 2006
Eureka, I think we've found it...
After watching a week of the World Cup, soccer must be the worst managed sport I have ever seen. You have referees kicking players out of the game without a clear reason. And then you have players ineligible for future games based on relatively minor infraction.
Imagine this. What is Shaquille O'Neal was ineligible to play in Game 5 tomorrow because he fouled out of the game. (Don't even get me going on Jerry Stackhouse.)
The organizers on any sport should work to ensure that the best players, the stars of its sport, are eligible to play on the world's greatst stage. I'm not sure if this is true, but someone told me that in the last world cup, Germany's best player wasn't eligible to play in the world cup final.
Beyond the nature of the game which puts a huge amount of the result under the capricious whimsy of the referee, what really irks me is that not even the announcers understand what is going on. For me, this is just a recipe for collusion and match fixture.
At this point I think the WWE has more credibility as a legitimate sporting even than the FIFA world cup.
Etymology of Mark
- persnickety
- parsimonious
- penultimate
- diatribe
- lodestar
- recalcitrant
- capricious
- erudite
- rapture
- diatribe
- dichotomy
- parsimonious
- lodestar
- assuage
- deify
- perfunctory
- seminal
- concomitantly
- erudite
- ebullient
- assay
Friday, June 16, 2006
Tiger Woods... and Ann Coulter
However, as an anti-Tiger advocate, I am faced with a tought situation. If I criticize him, albeit deserved, then I am mean-spirited since I am hitting someone when he is down.
This is just like the entire Ann Coulter issue. Very few people dispute whether or not she is right about 9/11 widows. The issue is just something that shouldn't be said, at least publicly. Worse yet, in both cases, you can't retract what you said since it is true.
The hardest lies to take back are those that are true
The Hills on MTV
... and no I am not talking about LC's breasts, but the latest reality show from MTV.
Got to love this show, its a break from rationale thought. Watch a group of privileged kids without any clue about life. LC's roommate, Heidi, who Bill Simmons calls the breakout star of the year, drops out of school after about 1/2 a day to take a job as an assistant with Bolthouse productions.
Oh, did i mentioned that Bolthouse productions is sponsoring the show? So anyway, Heidi is totally pumped about her new job, until her new boss tells her that she needs to come to work every day (gasp) and that she is expected to do actually work other than hang out with celebrities.She almost wants to quit since she thinks that liking envelopes is not what she though she signed up for. It amazes me how young people (even here in Chicago) think that they will be running the company on the first day.
LC is actually appears to be a somewhat sympathic character. She is the only person there who is taking her life seriously. She cares and wants to do well and feels overwhelmed by her Teen vogue job and school.Unlike my super sweet 16 and laguna, she is a reality character you actually want to see succeed.
question wonderland... part deux
One of my favorite blog post which I will repeat here. Also to see if anyone reads this...
Stolen from Kate
First, recommend to me:
A) A Movie
B) A Book
C) A City to visit
Then: Ask me three questions ... anything you want ... don't be shy ... and I will answer in the comments section.
Thursday, June 15, 2006
great column by michael smerconish
Her word choice is appalling, irrational, and indefensible.
By now you have heard that in her new book, within a chapter titled "Liberals' Doctrine of Infallibility: Sobbing Hysterical Women", Coulter argues that certain Democrat messengers get a free ride because of their tragic backgrounds. Four vocal 9/11 widows are her best evidence. Her view that anyone who chooses to enter the fray themselves is open to criticism - regardless of their circumstance - is itself fair comment. Too bad she didn't leave it at that, and keep the dialogue respectful. But that's just not the way she earns a living.
She wrote that Kristen Brietweiser is a "scold", and "Miss Va-Va Voom of 1968". She referred to the four women as "weeping widows", and the "Witches of East Brunswick". She had the indecency to ask "how do we know their husband's weren't planning to divorce these harpies?", and wondered "now that their shelf life is dwindling, they'd better hurry up and appear in Playboy."
Bill O'Reilly got it right when he said that "a no-spin rule is that you don't justify bad behavior by pointing to other bad behavior." On the Factor, he said that one can easily get the impression that Coulter enjoys the personal attack "but once you get down to that level, you often lose the point".
That is exactly what occurred here. Too bad. Lost in the controversy she created to sell books are some otherwise salient, albeit less salacious points made by Coulter on such subjects as operation Able Danger.
Now, in the midst of her predictable vilification from the left, it is time for Coulter to be criticized from the right.
With an already difficult November just a summer away, Republicans should rush to confront Coulter's comments rather than run the risk that anyone would associate her views with them. She's a Fox fixture, who some may perceive as the personification of red states and Republican policy. But that's not the case. And that perception is dangerous. Whatever advantage comes from having Coulter ignite a fringe base is far outweighed by the way she will be properly perceived as damaged goods in anything other than small circles.
So far, nationally, the GOP has missed the boat. Last week, while Coulter's foibles filled the airwaves, the Republicans were busy grandstanding on gay rights, the death tax and flag burning. Don't get me wrong, each is worthy of an up-and-down vote, but lost in this pure political theatre designed to give GOP candidates the opportunity to trumpet select issues was the damage being done by Coulter who did not face an equally orchestrated Republican response.
Maybe that can change, beginning right here.
I've found that when asked, Republican office holders are willing to condemn Coulter. And I am talking about individuals involved in the hottest races in the country: Senator Santorum, and Congressmen Weldon, Gerlach and Fitzpatrick.
A day after Coulter appeared on Today with Matt Lauer, I spoke with Senator Santorum. I told him I was appalled by her comments and asked if he was?
"Probably more then you are. I mean this is ridiculous. I mean Ann is what? Ann is someone who is out there trying to sell books and, you know appeal to a certain audience and I guess she's doing it," Santorum replied.
I asked if he was in the audience to which she's appealing?
"No, no, I don't consider myself, I'm not a part of that audience at all that's really on the edge as far as I'm concerned, maybe over the edge."
Over the edge indeed.
When Congressman Curt Weldon was equally critical of what she'd written, I told him that I was happy to hear that she was not speaking for his brand of Republican.
"No. I think that is obscene, I mean to take to somebody in their darkest hour of grief and try to say that somehow they're personally benefiting from that is just plain wrong, and while I generally support her I think she stepped way, way over the bounds on this one," said Weldon.
Ditto for Congressman James Gerlach.
"I am most saddened and disheartened by Ann Coulter's hateful statements concerning these widows. Regardless of their views on any political or policy issue, they deserve to be treated with dignity and respect and my heart continues to go out to them and all of the families of the 9/11 victims for their tragic loss."
And is she speaking for Congressman Mike Fitzpatrick?
"No she's not, that's unfortunate as well, certainly doesn't speak for me there."
Santorum, Weldon, Gerlach, and Fitzpatrick.
But it was a hero from Arizona, Senator John McCain, who best articulated to me why we as Americans, not necessarily as Republicans, need to respond to Ann Coulter:
"We need to be more respectful of the views of others who disagree with us. I've been giving a series of Commencement speeches. The day before yesterday at Ohio State University, it was wonderful, there were 47,000 people there and the subject of my speech was that we should have vigorous debate and dialogue but we're not enemies. The enemy is out there in Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda and the people that want to destroy us."
Tuesday, June 13, 2006
most improved....
Sunday, June 11, 2006
are indians asian?
Saturday, June 10, 2006
karma's a bitch
In related news, a partner was recently fired for the turnover in Deloitte. Apparently, the last 25 people who left (all int he past 2 years from a 35 person group) named him as a reason. Gee, I wonder why the first 24 to leave wasn't a good sign.
In other news, Franco Turrinelli from William Blair has had yet another analyst quit on him. I wonder if he will need to go through 20 more before William Blair fires him or maybe they will be a bit more pro-active. Hopefully, they realize that having a senior analyst insult and demean his staff on a daily basis is not good for business.
my new addiction
Sunday, March 19, 2006
reading is catching on
Thursday, January 5, 2006
consumer tip #2: 900 N. Kingsbury Dry Cleaners
there is a dry cleaners in the 900 N. Kingsbury building. DO GO THERE. They
ruined my wife's wedding dress then tried to charge $200 to get back the ruined
dress.
consumer tip #1: DO NOT PATRONIZE EDDIE Zs
if you live in Chicago and are in the market for drapes, go someplace else.
you will agree to put down a deposit before installation and pay for the rest
after installation. right before they are installation, they will demand all
money immediately.
And if there is a problem don't try to get your money back with their no refund
policy.
The better business bureau should know about this unethicial behavior.
Friday, October 7, 2005
Thursday, September 1, 2005
picks of the weak
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
random thoughts
Some random thoughts
- Just found out that R. Kelly lives in my building. I guess that must be his
Rolls Royce on the 4th floor. Guess he is too poor to buy a deeded spot.
- Check out this story about a riot which happened when a school district sold
excess laptops for $50 each. While I feel sorry for those who were injured, I
feel even more sorry for the children in that school district. When the
administrators of your district don't understand rudimentary economics such
that they could set a revenue maximizing price, there is no hope for a quality
education http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/050816/computer_frenzy.html
- I have a new favorite blog-- Former Susquhanna trader and poker dabbler
Jonathan Kaplans. Luckily, the blog is still small enough that the writer can
have a relationship with his readership . I like his mix between poker and
things not poker and his love of proper grammar and etymology.
http://www.livejournal.com/users/jonathankaplan/
Thursday, August 11, 2005
People must be reading my blog.
Just found out that they will be making the smurfs into a movie, just as I had
predicted a few months back. However, the movie will be a CARTOON. While not
put great technical effects with real actors. that could really bring the
movie back to life.
In other news, I won another omaha 8 tourney the other night. I am really on a
roll. Now if only I could figure out how to play no limit holdem.
