I guess I owe Jamie an explanation. So after England broke into Piedmont in Autumn 1912, I felt that the game was lost. I guess this is kind of due to my playstyle and what I've observed from England throughout the game. More likely than not, England would lose Pie the next turn and so I thought the best way he could utilize it was to practically guarantee himself the TyrS and hence Tunis by moving Pie-Tus, because the chances of us moving Tunis to West Med to cut support was pretty slim. So the move set would've been Pie-Tus, WestMed support GoL-TyrS, NA-Tunis to cut support. Additionally, one thing I learned early on in this game was that Spring is usually the time to position, and Fall usually the time to go for SCs / make safe your unsecure SCs. So because it was Spring, I took a gamble in hopes that England would do that same. Unfortunately, I was wrong, and hindsight is always 20/20.
Since I'm writing this, I might as well put write about the rest of the game. As Chaqa pointed out, the misorder early on allowing me to take Greece and Serbia was huge, essentially polevaulting me into powerhouse status in the early game. I felt the rest of the moves up until 1909 were fairly self explanatory; just the long slow process of eliminated Austria. My biggest mistake came that Autumn, when I forgot to order Serbia to cover Trieste. It really stung the next Spring because I was unable to take advantage of Italy's NMR, as dirty as that sounds. Had I covered Trieste, I would've been able to take Venice, not worry about his retreat to Albania and cover Serbia, and taken the Ionian sooner/convoy to Apulia. If there was a single turning point in my race with England, I'd say that was it. In retrospect, I do play very cautiously, to a fault, which is something I'll still have to learn in future games; when to take calculated risks vs when to play it safe. I believe Yaleunc has had the unfortunate privilege of witnessing this fault of mine first hand, where I cost him twice in cardcollecter's gunboat games =/
Again, thanks to everyone involved--fellow students, profs, TAs, organisers--and especially to 2WL who stepped in as a replacement TA after my original left.