That's why these figures are wrong. Ben Matulino, Chris Sandow and Jared Waerea-Hargreaves alone would total a minimum, the bare f**king minimum, of 10 shoulder charges a round.
So someone tell me where these people got .02 shoudler charges or w/e figure it is a game from. How on gods green earth can you get to the figures they have.
And if those figures are wrong, who would take seriously the conclusions they've reached? This study has no credibility, just because of that.
My suspicion would be that they've used such a perverse and unusual definition of a shoulder charge(they
must have to hit 0.05%) to get the result they wanted, that being that shoulder charges(by their unusual definition where you only see 3 a round:lol

are seriously more dangerous.
My posit would be that, were they to accurately measure shoulder charges(meaning they'd count many tens of shoulder chargers a round - as there is at least that) we would see the risk significantly reduced.
I'm not saying they've cooked the figures to get the result they wanted, I think they're just genuinely thick.