Difference between revisions of "Subash Maddipoti"
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| − | Noted NAQT studying machine who built himself up from the fourth-best player on his own team to the best player in the country between January and April of 2000, when he led Illinois to an upset victory over an [[Andrew Yaphe]]-led [[Chicago]] team at the [[2000 ICT|ICT]]. Repeated as a dominating force at the [[2003 ICT]], playing for Chicago, where he set the all-time standard for nationals performance by scoring 128 PPG with 74 powers in 15 games. Also wrote and edited a bunch of NAQT, ACF, and Chicago Open events, most notably the superb 2001 ACF Regionals and the 2001-2005 Chicago | + | Noted NAQT studying machine who built himself up from the fourth-best player on his own team to the best player in the country between January and April of 2000, when he led Illinois to an upset victory over an [[Andrew Yaphe]]-led [[Chicago]] team at the [[2000 ICT|ICT]]. Repeated as a dominating force at the [[2003 ICT]], playing for Chicago, where he set the all-time standard for nationals performance by scoring 128 PPG with 74 powers in 15 games. Also wrote and edited a bunch of NAQT, ACF, and Chicago Open events, most notably the superb 2001 [[ACF Regionals]] and the 2001-2005 [[Chicago Open]]s, and the Hawkfests at Quincy. Went on the most legendary study-binge in quizbowl history and allegedly wrote around 10,000 lead-ins. |
[[Category:People]] | [[Category:People]] | ||
Revision as of 20:42, 10 July 2011
| Subash Maddipoti | |
| Noted subjects | all |
| Current college | None |
| Past colleges | Chicago (2002-2005), Illinois (2000), Quincy (1998-1999), Northwestern (?) |
| High school | Quincy (??-??) |
| Stats | HDWhite • NAQT |
Noted NAQT studying machine who built himself up from the fourth-best player on his own team to the best player in the country between January and April of 2000, when he led Illinois to an upset victory over an Andrew Yaphe-led Chicago team at the ICT. Repeated as a dominating force at the 2003 ICT, playing for Chicago, where he set the all-time standard for nationals performance by scoring 128 PPG with 74 powers in 15 games. Also wrote and edited a bunch of NAQT, ACF, and Chicago Open events, most notably the superb 2001 ACF Regionals and the 2001-2005 Chicago Opens, and the Hawkfests at Quincy. Went on the most legendary study-binge in quizbowl history and allegedly wrote around 10,000 lead-ins.