Original position. Score   : 5 away   : 5 away
Move A: B/24* 8/7(3)	Move B: B/24* 10/8 6/5
Temp. Map A (-0.026 )   1 2 3 4 5 6 1             2             3             4             5             6	Temp. Map B (-0.003 )   1 2 3 4 5 6 1             2             3             4             5             6
Temperature Gauge -0.575 0.187
Equity Difference Histogram
-0.423 0.000 0.423 0.423   64  0.423   64  0.281   61  0.281   61  0.221   63  0.221   63  0.215   44  0.152   53  0.152   53  0.105   33  0.090   11  0.000   42  0.000   42   31   -0.030  31   -0.030  43   -0.036  43   -0.036  21   -0.063  21   -0.063  41   -0.068  41   -0.068  32   -0.082  32   -0.082  51   -0.084  51   -0.084  66   -0.088  65   -0.088  65   -0.088  62   -0.088  62   -0.088  55   -0.088  52   -0.088  52   -0.088  22   -0.088  54   -0.113  54   -0.113 -0.423 0.000 0.423

Reading Snowie's mind ...

"You must understand how bad it is to get hit when your ('s) main (and only) advantage is a race lead and 's main advantage is his board strength.

"Getting hit takes your only advantage away, and boosts up 's advantage.

"'s dancing numbers are not as bad for him as you probably think they are, because he has a very good anchor (in addition to his strong board), and therefore your blitz potential is quite low.

"On the other hand, some of "'s entering numbers are very bad for him, mainly because his position is totally stripped (having no spare checkers at all), and he will have to give something up especially after his 53, 44, or 33."

I think that's what Snowie is trying to say.