The earliest time for a 5 box for a while...

Decent offer... he's probably dealing.

Think I'd bail here to be honest.

£9,000 isn't bad. Perfectly acceptable for a loss cut after the previous round, but nothing wrong with going on either.

After being up at £22,000, no chance I'd go at £9k.

Noel makes a good point for once and says he has to consider the £9,000 in terms of the board he has and not in terms of the £22,000 he could have had.

Players encouraging him to deal.

So...

NO DEAL

Now that was brave. Lets hope for a good result.

That is very backward looking and could easily lead you into a complete disaster. I think you need to learn to accept if the previous round did not go well and see the offer in relation to the board instead.

I'd have probably taken the £22,000 offer. Seemed good to me. Then again, I have no idea how to judge boards, nor do I give a damn about statistics and odds like most of you. Me and math are not a compatible couple, you see.

Looks like we may have a very surprising OHO.

OHO = Oh Holy Oblivion? Seems legit, given how so many gambles result in self-inflicted trainwrecks.

Round Six

Noel says this is one of the most extraordinary games ever. He really does over-use this.

6 - Pat - £1,000

17 - Gary - £100

Well, we can't have the nightmare round...

This box is now one of the biggest we've ever ever had on the show according to Noel. Dear me. Though I will admit this is quite tense.

4 - Dan - £15,000

I reckon we've got £22,000 making another apperance.

Ooh! What a finish!

Will he be brave enough "fingers crossed" and go for it...

£22,000 again?

I'd be dealing anything half-decent here.

It would not be called brave to decline the offer, just foolishness and recklessness.

I'd love to see the banker offer only the swap here. Though I am a horrible *beep*.

Banker's offer:

£22,000

Oh do be quiet. It is not foolish to no deal here.

Noel says that about 300% of the games played since October 31, 1987 have been extraordinary, or something to that effect. He overuses that phrase a lot. It's like how some companies have turned the word 'innovation' into little more than a useless buzzword because of their over-usage of it in marketing material, ads, etc.

Oh yeah, and dealing the second £22,000 offer might be smart. Just saying.