Ben Gardner and Lissa Rennert renew old Juniors battles as graduates of the WBC Juniors program.	Harry Flawd and the Bells are obviously playing some sports variation of Can't Stop.

Let's see ... six tournaments ... 36 laurelists. Welcome to the WBC Lottery where your odds of winning are akin to hitting the jackpot. When Can't Stop was first introduced to WBC in 2006, we thought it might get 20 or 30 people, and be a nice distraction at the end of the night. Instead it has exploded into a huge night-closing event which threatens to break 200 entrants. The 2011 edition continued this fine tradition, with lots of games starting late because we ran out of copies and had to double up. The Ballroom was rocking as roving crowds of people watched each game and yelled at each player "YOU CAN'T STOP!! DON'T STOP!!". Even if the player was a stranger, they still drew a crowd screaming "YOU CAN'T STOP!! DON'T STOP!!" With that kind of peer pressure, lots of players pushed their luck a lot further than they should have. The normal response from the crowd was to groan, make an embarrassed mumble of "Guess you should have stopped. Oh well." Then, the crowd would find a new favorite, and start the process anew, yelling for them not to stop.

Eventually, the tables dwindled down, and the victors assembled for the quarter-final round. The crowds had less tables to watch, so focused on a few favorites. The ruckus got even more intense as the four semi-final tables played, with the winner of each advancing to the Final. One notable entrant in the semi-finals was Adina Weiss, a charming young girl who brought her whole cheering section with her. Her backers would wander around looking at other tables, but when it was her turn, they'd all shout "IT'S ADINA'S TURN!! GO ADINA!!" and cheer her through her turn. The attention may have pushed her adrenaline levels too high though, as the conflicting advice from her backers and the overall excitement caused her to take a few too many risks, resulting in her losing the game. The beneficiary of that errant strategy, Sean McCulloch, entered the Final to a chorus of boos from the Adina fan club.

As most of the rowdy Can't Stop masses shuffled off to bed, four survivors remained and wouldn't you know that two of them would be Cabbies:

Rob Drozd, veteran attendee and powerful force to be reckoned with.

Josh Githens, a young mafiosa who proved his late-night abilities by winning the 2010 Slapshot tournament.

Sean McCulloch, still hurting inside from beating a little girl and having to deal with the boos of her family.

Jeff Mullet, who like his famous sidekick, was having an uncharacteristic down week and looking for some easy pickins'.

Josh started by best exemplifying the "Can't Stop" strategy - no matter what his numbers, he refused to stop until he finished a column. Luck deserted him, as he busted on every turn. After a few turns, Rob had a really good run, capping his second column and placing another marker one space away from his third. Rob played it safe and stopped in expectation of winning on his next turn. But Sean had a similar run, capping his second column and only one space shy from his third. Sean decided to play it safe (or, "wimp out") and hope that Rob would not be able to roll his final number on his next turn. Following them was Jeff, who went on a nice run to finish his second column, but would need a lot of help to have a chance.

After Josh busted yet again, Rob took the dice in control of his own destiny. His first roll did not produce the winning number, and hope sprang eternal around the table. But the hope was in vein, as his second roll finished his third column, and allowd him to cash his ticket to collect his second WBC wood.

The next generation gets their probability training on Wednesday night.	The littlest Wojtaszcyk holds his own vs dad, Craig Moffit and Henry Richardson.

What? Me stop?	Seamus gets his plaque from Ast GM Rich Shipley.

In the Juniors event 20 kids showed very little procliviy to stop at anything until Seamus Parauda had won it all. Nipping at his heels were Wes Lewis, Dagny Lytle, Brett Fox, Mandy Mossman and Adam Wojtaszczyk.