RomeoPro hit a new peak in his marathon
Three weeks after it became known that Romanovsky had started paying off his debts, his profit reached $466,436. It took him 191 days and 41,337 tournaments played to hit that mark.
That said, the players who closely follow Roman's play and buy his shares have piled up several curious observations:
After the new rules he's been playing noticeably less — he dropped the low stakes and no longer loads 20 tables at once, but about 10. So far it all makes sense, since grinding without hotkeys, for example, isn't as convenient now. But his reports still show the same 200–250 tournaments per session. Maybe we missed something, who knows. Next — his load got more expensive, while sales dropped. That is, for many days in a row he was selling 60–70 percent of the expensive ones, wasn't loading the high stakes, and cancelled the expensive ones when they didn't sell, suggesting his personal balance was low, and he was transferring funds to the misters. He put up a few near-zero sessions — and then suddenly started loading the expensive stuff entirely on his own dime, doing endless re-entries and selling only 10–15 percent. By our close observations, one of the sessions about three days ago should have ended in a big minus, but the report on GipsyTeam showed a slightly positive result. Fine, let's say he exchanged game gems and booked them as profit, which is entirely possible.
But yesterday he had an outright disastrous session, and if we've overlooked something — correct us. We were watching him with three eyes, and there were no deep runs. The key tournaments of the day session were fully bought in shares with backing stats of minus 20, where even an early 5k cash in an expensive Asian tournament didn't help, and the last 100 night tournaments are visible on the PokerCraft tracker and also closed at a small minus. But according to the morning report on the forum, he posted a hefty plus 20,500! Exchanged gems again? Maybe.
Follow the RomeoPro marathon in real time using the tracker.
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That said, the players who closely follow Roman's play and buy his shares have piled up several curious observations:
After the new rules he's been playing noticeably less — he dropped the low stakes and no longer loads 20 tables at once, but about 10. So far it all makes sense, since grinding without hotkeys, for example, isn't as convenient now. But his reports still show the same 200–250 tournaments per session. Maybe we missed something, who knows. Next — his load got more expensive, while sales dropped. That is, for many days in a row he was selling 60–70 percent of the expensive ones, wasn't loading the high stakes, and cancelled the expensive ones when they didn't sell, suggesting his personal balance was low, and he was transferring funds to the misters. He put up a few near-zero sessions — and then suddenly started loading the expensive stuff entirely on his own dime, doing endless re-entries and selling only 10–15 percent. By our close observations, one of the sessions about three days ago should have ended in a big minus, but the report on GipsyTeam showed a slightly positive result. Fine, let's say he exchanged game gems and booked them as profit, which is entirely possible.
But yesterday he had an outright disastrous session, and if we've overlooked something — correct us. We were watching him with three eyes, and there were no deep runs. The key tournaments of the day session were fully bought in shares with backing stats of minus 20, where even an early 5k cash in an expensive Asian tournament didn't help, and the last 100 night tournaments are visible on the PokerCraft tracker and also closed at a small minus. But according to the morning report on the forum, he posted a hefty plus 20,500! Exchanged gems again? Maybe.
Follow the RomeoPro marathon in real time using the tracker.
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