Antropovsky
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- Jun 2, 2007
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You're hopeless. I've finished with Gary now it's your turn.
You have two choices.
You can use small samples but then you have to account for all the context items like, match ups, linemates, coaches, competition, goaltending, injuries, usage etc, but it's a ton of work and you don't have the skills to do it.
Or you can start using much larger samples where the context items average out. That's the reason for the large samples. Get it now?
You're gonna have to do the work. Trust me, you will learn a lot. Figure out how large the set has to be so that the context averages out and do if for all the major stats. It's very easy and won't take long at all. I've told you this before. Also do the defensive stats too.
Okay, as I suspected, you avoided the question. Gonna make me go get it.
See the post quoted below. Note another poster pointed out that you used a small sample size, contradicting your own advice. They attached your post Please explain how that post by you, didn't rely on a small sample size?
How were you able to conclude this statement without a small sample size?
Why is this a small sample size now? Earlier you were more than happy to proclaim this sample size as undeniable proof that "Marner can lead the team without Matthews at his best".
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How is his opinion in any way different to yours if we're talking in terms of your standards?
Edit: I won't even get into which opinions I agree with and what I don't - you specifically impose measures on others that you yourself don't even follow, that's what my point is.