Well, as someone else has noted here, this still doesn't correspond to our usual meanings of skill and luck. I mean, I'm equally likely to beat or lose to you in a game of Candyland, and Federer and Nadal are (very roughly) equally likely to win at tennis, but the two situations aren't equivalent, since you could replace me with your 4-year-old niece at Candyland and have the same probabilities, but not so much with the tennis example. This is why most of us call Candyland a game of luck and tennis a game of skill (with a small amount of luck involved); the degree of skill is determined by how much the probabilities of outcomes depend on certain measurable and robust characteristics of the players.

I don't know, but I suspect that you have some strong ethical boundaries regarding the "skill/luck" line, so that you've identified it with a "good/bad" line; tennis is "good" because few people lose their livelihood trying to succeed at it, so it must be "skill", while poker is "bad" because a large number of people lose their savings playing it, so it must be "luck". But you need to be aware that there's a rather uncontroversial way that most of us use the terms "skill" and "luck", and that your usage violates it.