Originally Posted by
Coupon Boy:
“That was one of the biggest come-backs in Deal history. For those who don't know, Adam had the WORST EVER board at the 2nd offer in terms of the mean, as he was the first person to take out the Top 6 amounts in the first two rounds. To go from that scenario to winning £15,000 is quite astonishing.

You could hardly call it a forced box win either, as both of the £2,888 offers were VERY dealable even with the button in play with both being over 75% of the average and the latter was on pretty much on a one box game with 1p still in play. In fact, I definitely would've dealt at 8 box even if I had the button and would've lost the lot thanks to Box 23. I'm taking it you would've dealt one of the £2,888 offers too, Sarahsaurus?”
Not sure. it is a good offer. However I might have been tempted to go on. There's not much money left in the game and it's not the end of the world if I end up with a blue. Multiply everything by ten,however,if it was an offer of £28,000 that was 75% of the average I would probably take it.
It might have come down to (literally) tossing a coin to decide whether to go on or not.
He did well to turn down those offers but was effectively forced into realising his full equity by the Banker's final "no offer" offer.
The players may not like the "no offer" offer but ironically on average they would collectively win more money if there were more of them,as they are then forced to open their box and cannot accept a poor value deal.
If I ended up with a £50K/blue finish and the Banker made no offer,I probably wouldn't be that bothered. I'd prefer it to say,an offer of eighteen thousand,because I'm turning that down anyway,and with the "no offer" offer,you're effectively forced to open your box - which in most cases is what I'd be doing anyway,unless the Banker offered something like £23K,which I couldn't see happening.