His ban will be for instigating the whole incident.
Hibberts for retaliation and escalation.
Good point.
And they couldn't only suspend Pacers players.
His ban will be for instigating the whole incident.
Hibberts for retaliation and escalation.
How is that a straw man? If you tell me that Player A is a better rebounder than Player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should get more rebounds than player B for the remainder of the season"
If your premise was true, and the data was accurate, then the conclusion should also be true.
If you tell me that Player A is a more clutch player than player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should be more clutch in the remainder of the season than player B". If your premise is wrong, because your data has a really small sample size for example, or because the conclusion you reached from your own data is flawed, then my own conclusion would be flawed too.
Damn you're dumb...
That wasn't an "always" as in time. It was an always as in comparison. If you're viewing it as a time thing, then you can take the word out and it still makes the same point about the hidden assumption/incorrect premise.
It's like saying
Premise 1: Brenda collects Welfare
Conclusion: Brenda is lazy
The only way for that to be true, is for the hidden premise of "All people who collect welfare are lazy" to be true. Otherwise the conclusion is flawed. So the data is correct "Brenda collects welfare" but the conclusion isn't because of the faulty second premise.
It would be impressive in the dunk contest because it didn't take 14 tries.So a between the leg dunk is more amazing when LeBron is doing it?
How is that a straw man? If you tell me that Player A is a better rebounder than Player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should get more rebounds than player B for the remainder of the season"
If your premise was true, and the data was accurate, then the conclusion should also be true.
If you tell me that Player A is a more clutch player than player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should be more clutch in the remainder of the season than player B". If your premise is wrong, because your data has a really small sample size for example, or because the conclusion you reached from your own data is flawed, then my own conclusion would be flawed too.
That wasn't an "always" as in time. It was an always as in comparison. If you're viewing it as a time thing, then you can take the word out and it still makes the same point about the hidden assumption/incorrect premise.
It's like saying
Premise 1: Brenda collects Welfare
Conclusion: Brenda is lazy
The only way for that to be true, is for the hidden premise of "All people who collect welfare are lazy" to be true. Otherwise the conclusion is flawed. So the data is correct "Brenda collects welfare" but the conclusion isn't because of the faulty second premise.
I would love to see an Opiate-Vahaghn-reilo-ClovingWestbrook discussion on sports clutchness.
It would be impressive in the dunk contest because it didn't take 14 tries.
I didn't even have that argument. I was just pointing out why Vaggy's idea that coming to a conclusion based on a given set of data is somehow wrong was a ridiculous proposition to make.
How is that a straw man? If you tell me that Player A is a better rebounder than Player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should get more rebounds than player B for the remainder of the season"
If your premise was true, and the data was accurate, then the conclusion should also be true.
If you tell me that Player A is a more clutch player than player B, I can derive a conclusion that says "If both are healthy, Player A should be more clutch in the remainder of the season than player B". If your premise is wrong, because your data has a really small sample size for example, or because the conclusion you reached from your own data is flawed, then my own conclusion would be flawed too.
That wasn't an "always" as in time. It was an always as in comparison. If you're viewing it as a time thing, then you can take the word out and it still makes the same point about the hidden assumption/incorrect premise.
It's like saying
Premise 1: Brenda collects Welfare
Conclusion: Brenda is lazy
The only way for that to be true, is for the hidden premise of "All people who collect welfare are lazy" to be true. Otherwise the conclusion is flawed. So the data is correct "Brenda collects welfare" but the conclusion isn't because of the faulty second premise.
FG% in the final 5 minutes is one statistic. Why you've decided it is the full proof piece of data to define "being clutch" and how that conclusion is full proof?
It doesn't make sense to me at all.
Explain to me why I'm wrong here.
FG% in the final 5 minutes is one statistic. Why you've decided it is the full proof piece of data to define "being clutch" and how that conclusion is full proof?
It doesn't make sense to me at all.
One player is putting the ball in the bucket at a higher percentage than another when his team needs it mostExplain to me why I'm wrong here.
FG% in the final 5 minutes is one statistic. Why you've decided it is the full proof piece of data to define "being clutch" and how that conclusion is full proof?
It doesn't make sense to me at all.
One player is putting the ball in the bucket at a higher percentage than another when his team needs it most
Hey guys, I invented a new game. Any time Vaggy posts, let's play "Where's the strawman?" I'll start:
I fucking hate basketball.
But does you player make douchebag faces during the last 5 mins of a close game?You say it like that matters. What's next, turning the ball over will be frowned upon?
Anybody want to know why I don't have MJ as the GOAT and instead have a top 5 tier? I'd be happy to explain it to you all again? I mean anything HAS to be better than this, right?
Anybody want to know why I don't have MJ as the GOAT and instead have a top 5 tier? I'd be happy to explain it to you all again? I mean anything HAS to be better than this, right?
Anybody want to know why I don't have MJ as the GOAT and instead have a top 5 tier? I'd be happy to explain it to you all again? I mean anything HAS to be better than this, right?
But does you player make douchebag faces during the last 5 mins of a close game?
That would be the 2nd Laker fan wrong in so many postAnybody want to know why I don't have MJ as the GOAT and instead have a top 5 tier? I'd be happy to explain it to you all again? I mean anything HAS to be better than this, right?
But does you player make douchebag faces during the last 5 mins of a close game?
Doug Collins should coach the Rockets.
You guys are claiming I'm putting up a straw man in one breath, and then making the same argument in the next.
Is FG% in the final 5 minutes of a close game the "definition of clutch" or not?
If it's not, why are you pretending that conclusions using only that data to define who is and who isn't more clutch is somehow a fool proof argument?
But does you player make douchebag faces during the last 5 mins of a close game?
Ok we got Cloving into it, c'mon reilo get more involved!
Awwwwwww... oh well maybe Vahagn will quit also.I quit.
Marc Berman @NYPost_Berman about 6 hours ago
#Knicks getting reinforcements. Woodson says definite chance of Kenyon Martin making debut tonight, Camby Friday.
THANK YOU MOTHER OF GOD.Al Iannazzone @Al_Iannazzone about 6 hours ago
Woodson said he may change the starting lineup based on Prigioni's status. If Pablo can't play (back spasms) kidd will come off the bench.
Hahah, I just can't. You're so... hrmm, BA is around. Moving on.
All of Melo's faces, be it in the clutch or at any other time, are douchebag faces until he shaves that stupid mustache.
I never fucking said that goddamn.This happens every time we debate something. You run away from your arguments all the time.
Man up. You said earlier that Al Jefferson has been more clutch than Lebron James because of that one statistic. You brought absolutely no other data to the table than that. None.
So, I'm going to ask you again. If Player A shoots a higher FG% in the final 5 minutes of a close game than player B, can he always be considered more clutch than Player B.
yoThis happens every time we debate something. You run away from your arguments all the time.
Man up. You said earlier that Al Jefferson has been more clutch than Lebron James because of that one statistic. You brought absolutely no other data to the table than that. None.
So, I'm going to ask you again. If Player A shoots a higher FG% in the final 5 minutes of a close game than player B, can he always be considered more clutch than Player B.
You guys are claiming I'm putting up a straw man in one breath, and then making the same argument in the next.
Is FG% in the final 5 minutes of a close game the "definition of clutch" or not?
If it's not, why are you pretending that conclusions using only that data to define who is and who isn't more clutch is somehow a full proof argument?
That is the same as saying a logger who doesn't cut down as many trees as another is a worse loggeryo
that isn't what he's arguing
Are you too fleeing from his superior logic?vag is now the drunk guy who needs to have the last word
The only silly one here is you. Statistically, if over the same number of games -- 50, 100, 200, 5000 -- Al Jefferson produces better clutch time numbers than Lebron James, then claiming that Al Jefferson has been more clutch than Lebron is a fair assessment over the course of those games.
Kyrie Irving is a young player. He hasn't played the same number of games, so the data is only conclusive to the data available.
In other words, context matters. The context of claiming that Irving is more clutch than Lebron is over a sample of this past year. That is not the same as stating that Kyrie Irving will finish as a more clutch player for the remainder of their careers.
Jesus, why is this so difficult?
I never fucking said that goddamn.