Yeah me too, just like how he rubbed it in when Donna from December 2006 dealt at £21K on the advice of her fiancé, and then it basically turned into a house of horrors as she would've had the dream finish and offers of £59K and £170K, and she would've won the £250K. I normally berate Noel for rubbing salt in the wound, but when you get a player who seemed so ungrateful like Donna was blaming it all on her fiancé, I'm glad Noel rubbed it in the way he did!
See, I think he did the right thing. The benefit of hindsight is totally useless, it's a game of pure chance. You've not lost by walking out of there with over 22k in your back pocket. Every single player who walked off with a pittance did so because they were fooled by the clever design of the game which makes bigger wins seem more likely than they actually are. How many people have we seen scrambling around, desperately trying to rescue a game from a disastrous round when it previously seemed like they were heading for a big win? There's nothing wrong with this guy's decision making IMO. He didn't get greedy, walked away at a very nice sum of guaranteed money. HIs only mistake was to get suckered into the distorted view that once you know what's in the boxes, it retrospectively makes your deal a bad one. That's the whole point, you don't have that information when you were asked to call on the gamble. If that deal was right for him at that moment, nothing will change that. The key to this game is to make what you feel is the right decision at that moment, as long as you are certain of that then you should not look back and regret it. Whatever turns out to be in your box, along with the other outcomes along the way, is just information on how a random outcome would have played out. Be completely happy with the 22k, don't dwell on phantom amounts of money which may or may not have been.
@@missmcphee8859 exactly I remember one player Mel got offered 35k at 5 box she declined it and ended up having one of the biggest collapses in 11 years and won just 50p
Hindsight has nothing to do with it he had a strong board no way should he have dealt at that stage of the game, and the result of the rash decision which has cost him thousands of pounds he will have to live with for the rest of his life.👎👎👎👎
@@kennethbowell4605 Exactly. That's my point. Hindsight has nothing to do with it. It's all about making decisions based upon limited information in the moment. As you say, making a rash decision which could cost him thousands of pounds would be something he'd have to live with for the rest of his life. So, imagine saying no deal to £22,500, then taking out all the biggest sums and ending up with 10p. Which he didn't, he walked away with a tidy £22,500. Then the positions of the remaining sums of money were revealed to him, information which he didn't have when he was asked to call on a gamble. You only lose at Deal Or No deal in two possible ways. First, is to turn down an offer which you cannot live with losing. Second, is to regret winning a large sum of money once you are informed that the gamble would have gone favourably if you'd turned the deal down. As you say, hindsight has nothing to do with it.
Imagine if he was still a BBC employee at this time ( never happen, Noel had brains above sticking with the Uniosist Westminster Government Anti-Scotland Self Determination Party ) which is BBC/Westminster (see the link) how you like to be tied to them since 1707
£50,000 I think was inflated I think it wouldve been £35,000-£40,000 I must admit I was quite shocked he dealt at £22,500 but it is a lot off money for him and u never know his circumstances.
I felt it was a really terrible decision on his part he had at least 1 or 2 more rounds before he could really consider dealing, not sure if I would've had the courage to chance going to the end for the £100,000 in the box
@@jordywoody14 he knew as the proveout became more and more painful that he made a monstrous mistake dealing at £22500 the expressions said everything you need to know about that
This is what ruined the show for me. I respect that Richard did the right thing FOR HIM and didn't let others influence him, but after all the fun and "splashing out" in the first 2 seasons, it seemed like they were deliberately picking financially and/or emotionally unstable people who were too scared to take risks and just wanted to win a few grand for sentimental reasons (some players were actually vulnerable and NEEDED money) to save the show money from that point on. It got FAR too samey and predictable
If you watched this show a lot, just ask yourself; how many times did you see people turn down big sums of money they'd said they'd be happy with, because they got pound signs in their eyes and got greedy, only to have a disaster round or two and leave with a fraction of what they could have had?
This guys was desperate for the money due to his personal struggles at home as 22k was alot for him Could easily have gone pair shaped with a all red round it's pure chance
I think he got it right. That was a smart call. He only has to take out one of the Power 5 and the offer will be heading down. I think he got it right. The chances are, that he would do that in the next round. When he dealt, he didn't know what he would take out in the next round. Anyone can be smart with hindsight.
He didn't care. he wasn't greedy and he just went for the amount that he needed. Who cares if he could have had more, it's the luck of the draw, and I understand why he did it.
Fair play to him - the money he was offered was clearly personally significant. Playing on is always a gamble, albeit in this case, it's mitigated by the board strength. The banker's offer is very low relative to what's left, the offer was £22.5k yet the average amount was £49k. It sounds like it was widely known he had a set deal amount, and how important the money was to his circumstances; allowing the banker to offer a lower amount than was reasonable. I imagine he'd have got offered more like £30-£32k in the spot he dealt if he'd kept this quiet.
Well, you're there for about two weeks. And he had to quit his job to go on here as his employer wouldn't let him have the time off. I know him. Lol. £22,500. I wouldn't mind that
good on ya mate for taking it as he really needed the money and 22k for him is a once in a lifetime sum. we are all different and to me in my circumstances i wouldnt have dealt as 43 no mortgage and some good savings so just lucky i suppose
These contestants are spoilt because how can people be sighing with their head in their hands saying what have I done? When they have just been given over 22 thousand pounds? If he had played on he may have decided to play it differently and taken out those big numbers. That’s why in reality he hadn’t necessarily done the wrong thing.
For a cleaner, he wasn't so dumb! 22500 is not insignificant. A board can go pear-shaped from one unlucky call. Everyone thinks "there's so much money up there", but it can disappear in the blink of an eye. He's done alright. Taking 22500, is wayyyy better than "maybe" a 50 or a 100.
I suppose it's like cashing out a winning bet. Probs had a sum in mind and that was that. Making out he was a big loser, the guy bowled out of there with 22.5k!
If it's his game, it's his game but I would never take that money and I was very shocked. He has good stronger rounds and could've played on more so I wasn't impressed and I am pissed dealing too early.
He dealt at what he felt was right for him without greed . Commendable
Noel every time he opens a box “DISASTER!” 😂
lmao
I love the way Noel really rubs it in.
🏝🌋s c WWF pqwackojacko123 swappable
If this game happened in early 2007, Noel would've REALLY ripped him apart for it. Now THAT would've been something to watch!
Pure shithousery
Yeah me too, just like how he rubbed it in when Donna from December 2006 dealt at £21K on the advice of her fiancé, and then it basically turned into a house of horrors as she would've had the dream finish and offers of £59K and £170K, and she would've won the £250K. I normally berate Noel for rubbing salt in the wound, but when you get a player who seemed so ungrateful like Donna was blaming it all on her fiancé, I'm glad Noel rubbed it in the way he did!
Ìokiiu66yyýy6u
I remember watching this game live. I’m still amazed now that dealt so soon.
Noel was gutted when he knocked out the 250 000 lol
See, I think he did the right thing. The benefit of hindsight is totally useless, it's a game of pure chance. You've not lost by walking out of there with over 22k in your back pocket. Every single player who walked off with a pittance did so because they were fooled by the clever design of the game which makes bigger wins seem more likely than they actually are. How many people have we seen scrambling around, desperately trying to rescue a game from a disastrous round when it previously seemed like they were heading for a big win? There's nothing wrong with this guy's decision making IMO. He didn't get greedy, walked away at a very nice sum of guaranteed money. HIs only mistake was to get suckered into the distorted view that once you know what's in the boxes, it retrospectively makes your deal a bad one. That's the whole point, you don't have that information when you were asked to call on the gamble. If that deal was right for him at that moment, nothing will change that. The key to this game is to make what you feel is the right decision at that moment, as long as you are certain of that then you should not look back and regret it. Whatever turns out to be in your box, along with the other outcomes along the way, is just information on how a random outcome would have played out. Be completely happy with the 22k, don't dwell on phantom amounts of money which may or may not have been.
You said well. How many players have we had that walk away with 10 quid after being offered 35k. Now THAT is regret
He had 100000 you mong
@@missmcphee8859 exactly I remember one player Mel got offered 35k at 5 box she declined it and ended up having one of the biggest collapses in 11 years and won just 50p
Hindsight has nothing to do with it he had a strong board no way should he have dealt at that stage of the game, and the result of the rash decision which has cost him thousands of pounds he will have to live with for the rest of his life.👎👎👎👎
@@kennethbowell4605 Exactly. That's my point. Hindsight has nothing to do with it. It's all about making decisions based upon limited information in the moment. As you say, making a rash decision which could cost him thousands of pounds would be something he'd have to live with for the rest of his life. So, imagine saying no deal to £22,500, then taking out all the biggest sums and ending up with 10p. Which he didn't, he walked away with a tidy £22,500. Then the positions of the remaining sums of money were revealed to him, information which he didn't have when he was asked to call on a gamble. You only lose at Deal Or No deal in two possible ways. First, is to turn down an offer which you cannot live with losing. Second, is to regret winning a large sum of money once you are informed that the gamble would have gone favourably if you'd turned the deal down. As you say, hindsight has nothing to do with it.
The Banker sensed his nerves , he knew he could give him a low offer and he would deal
This is why i used to love this show. Seeing helmets like this make daft decisions 😂
He should have been getting better offers, more in the 30,000 region rather than 22,000
The Banker is trying to pay as little as possible, he doesn't have to give decent offers like that
He knew that the dude was primed to make a deal so he low balled him and it worked. Why give him more?
Evidently not, considering he dealt at 22.
@@davidfearis7335 I'm aware of how the show works. I'm talking statistically.
It's not like he lost everything? He won a lot of money🤣
He must av owed 20 grand to some bad lads
29:00 yeah his drug deal here was hoping to get his money lmao
bad lads armyyyy
That’s what I am thinking lol
Noel winding it up to the max is the best part of the whole thing.
Imagine if he was still a BBC employee at this time ( never happen, Noel had brains above sticking with the Uniosist Westminster Government Anti-Scotland Self Determination Party ) which is BBC/Westminster (see the link) how you like to be tied to them since 1707
Noel is such a drama queen 😂
His job is to build the game. Keep it exciting.
Thursday 22nd May 2008
£50,000 I think was inflated I think it wouldve been £35,000-£40,000 I must admit I was quite shocked he dealt at £22,500 but it is a lot off money for him and u never know his circumstances.
I agree with you. I thought it would have been 35 to 40k, but the Banker to me had a trick. Wasn't impressed at him taking the money of £22,500.
Good luck with your £22,500 Richard x You weren’t greedy so you did deserve more x
This is living prove that if you want to win The Mega Life Changing Money on Deal Or No Deal you've got to be prepared to go home with just 1p
I felt it was a really terrible decision on his part he had at least 1 or 2 more rounds before he could really consider dealing, not sure if I would've had the courage to chance going to the end for the £100,000 in the box
Exactly
@@jordywoody14 he knew as the proveout became more and more painful that he made a monstrous mistake dealing at £22500 the expressions said everything you need to know about that
This is what ruined the show for me. I respect that Richard did the right thing FOR HIM and didn't let others influence him, but after all the fun and "splashing out" in the first 2 seasons, it seemed like they were deliberately picking financially and/or emotionally unstable people who were too scared to take risks and just wanted to win a few grand for sentimental reasons (some players were actually vulnerable and NEEDED money) to save the show money from that point on. It got FAR too samey and predictable
This guy’s insane, why the hell would you deal with a board like that
Because Richard is a super mega jackass!
If you watched this show a lot, just ask yourself; how many times did you see people turn down big sums of money they'd said they'd be happy with, because they got pound signs in their eyes and got greedy, only to have a disaster round or two and leave with a fraction of what they could have had?
This guys was desperate for the money due to his personal struggles at home as 22k was alot for him
Could easily have gone pair shaped with a all red round it's pure chance
Just like so many players not doing the percentage,he could of had over 3 times more money than he dealt at
If I was playing Deal or No Deal, I’d say ‘No Deal’ to every offer from the Banker, wherever he’d like it or not.
He He He, what a Chump!
I can’t get over it absolutely idiotic!
Hilarious 😂
I think he got it right. That was a smart call. He only has to take out one of the Power 5 and the offer will be heading down. I think he got it right. The chances are, that he would do that in the next round. When he dealt, he didn't know what he would take out in the next round. Anyone can be smart with hindsight.
£22,500 was a great win actually, and a sensible deal, the odds are that he could have left with a blue amount box, just as much as the 100,000.
It wasn't though was it
@@adammc2339 Richard had the £3,000-£100,000 climax, almost the same as Laura's £3,000-£250,000 climax........
He didn't care. he wasn't greedy and he just went for the amount that he needed. Who cares if he could have had more, it's the luck of the draw, and I understand why he did it.
winning big Money required courageous Action ,
fortune favors the brave....
Fortune also punishes them. But in his case I wouldn't have taken that weak deal considering the board.
Still 22.5k better off. Appreciate the free money for god sakes.
He did a bad deal 🤔🤔🤔🤭🤭 I don’t understand what he was thinking to deal with such a strong board is ludicrous 👎👎👎😪😪😪
It’s ok Richard, you walked away with the amount of money to change your life. The other figures were never yours.
He was crazy to deal when he did.
Fair play to him - the money he was offered was clearly personally significant. Playing on is always a gamble, albeit in this case, it's mitigated by the board strength. The banker's offer is very low relative to what's left, the offer was £22.5k yet the average amount was £49k. It sounds like it was widely known he had a set deal amount, and how important the money was to his circumstances; allowing the banker to offer a lower amount than was reasonable. I imagine he'd have got offered more like £30-£32k in the spot he dealt if he'd kept this quiet.
I wonder if anyone has lost all the reds before losing a single blue
Oh well, it could have gone the other way and he ended up with a couple of blues.
20:54 You Could See The Shock Horror On Noel's Face, As He Didn't See That Coming At All
32:14 why does she always cry fgs
He dealt with the power 5 still on the board
35:14 “NO”
22 grand an hr.....playing a gamble...luck wasnt in.... and he needed to secure a decent win...sometimes u gotta take it
Well, you're there for about two weeks. And he had to quit his job to go on here as his employer wouldn't let him have the time off. I know him. Lol. £22,500. I wouldn't mind that
good on ya mate for taking it as he really needed the money and 22k for him is a once in a lifetime sum. we are all different and to me in my circumstances i wouldnt have dealt as 43
no mortgage and some good savings so just lucky i suppose
Some people don't need to fuck up, they just do it.
These contestants are spoilt because how can people be sighing with their head in their hands saying what have I done? When they have just been given over 22 thousand pounds?
If he had played on he may have decided to play it differently and taken out those big numbers.
That’s why in reality he hadn’t necessarily done the wrong thing.
This is technically A PLAYER SPANKING OF MASSIVE PROPORTIONS!!!
true, with all the red Power 5 still in play, that was the worst deal ever..........
For a cleaner, he wasn't so dumb! 22500 is not insignificant. A board can go pear-shaped from one unlucky call. Everyone thinks "there's so much money up there", but it can disappear in the blink of an eye. He's done alright. Taking 22500, is wayyyy better than "maybe" a 50 or a 100.
Please upload Jade’s game
I suppose it's like cashing out a winning bet. Probs had a sum in mind and that was that.
Making out he was a big loser, the guy bowled out of there with 22.5k!
AAAAHH WELL!!!😂
There's a difference between wanting money and needing it, the latter in his case I'm sure.
What a plonker
75k at 5 box is a bit inflated isn’t it ?
What a stupid comment from Noel when he said “at least to you £22500 is life changing money” ???? What?? How is that pittance “life changing”??
Was a terrible time to deal - would have to be insanely unlucky to knock out the top 5
If it's his game, it's his game but I would never take that money and I was very shocked. He has good stronger rounds and could've played on more so I wasn't impressed and I am pissed dealing too early.
What an early exit...... Fool
Once they deal they are then trying to find the reds no matter what they say so the game would be different if they didnt deal
I think he messed up! At least he went away with some good money!
Why bother going on the programme x
Hahaha
haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa