Difference between revisions of "Romero Method"
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Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]]. | Contrast with the [[Keller Method]], [[Westbrook Method]], [[Yaphe Method]], and [[Freshman Method]]. | ||
| − | Notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Ezequiel Berdichevsky]]. | + | Notable practitioners of the Romero Method include [[Chris Romero]] and [[Zeke Berdichevsky|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. | 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: Playing strategies]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Original QBWiki Page]] | + | [[Category: Original QBWiki Page]] |
Revision as of 02:34, 17 January 2016
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.
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.