Difference between revisions of "Adam Fine (Yale)"

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''For the Maryland player of the early 2000s, see [[Adam Fine]]''
 
 
 
{{Infobox|Name = Adam Fine
 
{{Infobox|Name = Adam Fine
 
|Subjects = Science flashcards, Mythology flashcards, Art flashcards, Philosophy flashcards, History flashcards
 
|Subjects = Science flashcards, Mythology flashcards, Art flashcards, Philosophy flashcards, History flashcards
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|schoolcur = [[Chicago]] (2019–)
 
|schoolcur = [[Chicago]] (2019–)
 
|schoolpast = [[Yale]] (2015-19)
 
|schoolpast = [[Yale]] (2015-19)
|highschool = [[University of Chicago Laboratory Schools]] (2012-2015)
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|highschool = [[UChicago Lab]] (2012-2015)
| }}
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|firstname = Adam
'''Adam Fine''' played for [[Yale]] before coming to [[Chicago]] for his PhD. He is not to be confused with the former [[Maryland]] player of the [[Adam Fine|same name]].
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|lastname = Fine
 +
}}
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{{confuse|the Maryland player of the early 2000's [[Adam Fine]]}}
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'''Adam Fine''' played for [[Yale]] before coming to [[Chicago]] for his PhD.  
 +
 
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In high school, Adam played for [[UChicago Lab|University of Chicago Laboratory Schools]], where he placed T-21st at [[2015 HSNCT]] and T-8th at [[2015 NSC]]. He was named a Honorable Mention for the 2015 [[HSQBRank All-World Teams]].
  
Adam's deep science and flashcard knowledge were key to the Yale squads that won the DI [[ICT]] championship in [[2018 ICT|2018]] and [[2019 ICT|2019]]
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Adam's deep science and flashcard knowledge were key to the Yale squads that won the DI [[ICT]] championship in [[2018 ICT|2018]] and [[2019 ICT|2019]]. He also carried a team of [[Auroni Gupta]], [[Jakob Myers]], and [[Clark Smith]] to victory at the [[2019 Chicago Open]], and was pivotal in Chicago's [[double undefeated]] performance at ICT and ACF Nationals in 2024.
  
In high school, Adam played for [[University of Chicago Lab|University of Chicago Laboratory Schools]]. He was named a Honorable Mention for the 2015 [[HSQBRank All-World Teams]].
+
In recent years, Fine has declared himself to be the "#2 Science Player" in collegiate quizbowl (i.e. second only to [[Geoffrey Chen]]), which was corroborated by losing to Chen at [[2023 ICT]] and in that year's subject-specialist player poll [https://hsquizbowl.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=395190#p395190].
  
His middle initial is in fact not an S.
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Despite the official statistics of [[ACF Nationals]] 2016 and 2017, Adam's middle initial is rumored not to be, in fact, an "S."
  
[[Category: People]]
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[[Category: Yale]]
[[Category: High school players active in 2015]]
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[[Category: Chicago]]
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[[Category: UChicago Lab]]
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{{activehs|2013|2015}}
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{{active|2016|2022}}
 
[[Category: High school quizbowl in Illinois]]
 
[[Category: High school quizbowl in Illinois]]
[[Category: University of Chicago Laboratory Schools]]
 
 
[[Category: HSQBRank All-World Team Members]]
 
[[Category: HSQBRank All-World Team Members]]
[[Category: Stubs]]
 
[[Category:Players active in 2016]]
 
 
[[Category: Players on ICT Division I championship teams]]
 
[[Category: Players on ICT Division I championship teams]]

Latest revision as of 15:59, 21 April 2024

Adam Fine
Adamsfine.jpg
Noted subjects Science flashcards, Mythology flashcards, Art flashcards, Philosophy flashcards, History flashcards
Current college Chicago (2019–)
Past colleges Yale (2015-19)
High school UChicago Lab (2012-2015)
Stats HDWhite • NAQT
Not to be confused with the Maryland player of the early 2000's Adam Fine.

Adam Fine played for Yale before coming to Chicago for his PhD.

In high school, Adam played for University of Chicago Laboratory Schools, where he placed T-21st at 2015 HSNCT and T-8th at 2015 NSC. He was named a Honorable Mention for the 2015 HSQBRank All-World Teams.

Adam's deep science and flashcard knowledge were key to the Yale squads that won the DI ICT championship in 2018 and 2019. He also carried a team of Auroni Gupta, Jakob Myers, and Clark Smith to victory at the 2019 Chicago Open, and was pivotal in Chicago's double undefeated performance at ICT and ACF Nationals in 2024.

In recent years, Fine has declared himself to be the "#2 Science Player" in collegiate quizbowl (i.e. second only to Geoffrey Chen), which was corroborated by losing to Chen at 2023 ICT and in that year's subject-specialist player poll [1].

Despite the official statistics of ACF Nationals 2016 and 2017, Adam's middle initial is rumored not to be, in fact, an "S."