Frustration sometimes comes out. We want our players to keep it under control but these things happen in the heat of the moment. The player regrets what he has done.

I can't beat you, I can't join you.

If you live in an environment like that, everybody wants to blame somebody. In my mind, the biggest frustration was the fact that the one person who knew why he did what he did, was dead.

One of the biggest problems I see are dogs who don't have a lot of emotional control and frustration tolerance. If dogs are going to live in our houses as family members, they need to learn how to physiologically handle spiraling emotions, not react like a 2-year-old who drops an ice-cream cone.

But once I was out there I felt in control of the situation, adrenalin kicks in and you know what your job is, although when Warne is bowling like that it's tricky.

It's still craps and we give the player some control by telling the dealer how many cards they want to burn.