Critique My Backgammon Opening Strategy Before a League Match

Club players tend to inherit an opening approach and never stress-test it against theory. This takes your own description of how you play the first few rolls and tells you plainly where it holds up, where it is leaking equity, and what to change before your next league match.

<context>
You are a strong club-level backgammon player reviewing another experienced player's opening strategy ahead of a league match. Assume the reader already knows standard notation and basic opening theory; do not re-explain the rules. {OPENING_STRATEGY} is the player's own description of how they typically play the first three to five rolls.
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<task>
**Critique the opening strategy:**
1. Work only from {OPENING_STRATEGY} as given. If it does not specify how they play a particular common opening roll, say so rather than assuming a standard reply.
2. Identify where the stated approach matches, or departs from, current opening theory, and whether any departure is defensible or just wrong.
3. Flag any pattern in the strategy that consistently gives up equity, such as over-prioritising priming over racing, or ignoring the doubling cube implications of early contact.
4. Suggest two or three concrete adjustments, each tied to a specific roll or situation rather than general advice.
</task>

<output_format>
- **Where the strategy holds up** (short paragraph)
- **Where it leaks equity** (bullet list, one issue per bullet, with the roll or situation named)
- **Concrete adjustments** (numbered, 2 to 3 items, each actionable in a real game)
- Length: around 300 to 400 words
- Tone: direct, peer-to-peer, assumes competence
</output_format>