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If they have him on their cap for any less thanbefore then its as dodgy as all f**k .... the nrl has never let players take pay cuts
If they have him on their cap for any less thanbefore then its as dodgy as all f**k .... the nrl has never let players take pay cuts
Depends how many games he's played. If he has played a lot of games and never put up good LBA stats then he is almost certainly not a good playmaker. If the elephant has put up good LBA stats in at least one 20+ game season then he is a good playmaker (or was). If he puts up good numbers sporadically there will be an explanation. In Hayne's case, he isn't usually used as a playmaker because it detracts from his opportunities to run, and his running game is his strength. That's why he plays fullback and not in the halves.Nah, they're just numbers. An elephant stands x metres tall, y metres wide and weighs x kilograms. Walks at approximately z kilometres per hour. Doesn't have very good LBA stats. Doesn't really tell you what an elephant is, does it?
Logic isn't Ivor's strong point.It doesn't, no.
However, it does tell me that the elephant is either exceedingly tall, or weighs next to nothing...
Depends how many games he's played. If he has played a lot of games and never put up good LBA stats then he is almost certainly not a good playmaker. If the elephant has put up good LBA stats in at least one 20+ game season then he is a good playmaker (or was). If he puts up good numbers sporadically there will be an explanation. In Hayne's case, he isn't usually used as a playmaker because it detracts from his opportunities to run, and his running game is his strength. That's why he plays fullback and not in the halves.
Like I said, a skilled analyst uses context to decide the relevance of a particular statistical sample. Someone like you, on the other hand, just decides stats are worthless because you can't make sense of them.
Besides the Dogs in 02 no one has been allowed to take pay cuts.If they have him on their cap for any less thanbefore then its as dodgy as all f**k .... the nrl has never let players take pay cuts
elephants weigh up to 7 tonnes how is that next to nothing?
Surely if it was based on livng expenses for location alone Penrith would get 5%, Parra and Canterbury 10%, St George and Cronulla 15%, Souths and Tigers 20%, Manly 25% and Roosters 30%.
Depends how many games he's played. If he has played a lot of games and never put up good LBA stats then he is almost certainly not a good playmaker. If the elephant has put up good LBA stats in at least one 20+ game season then he is a good playmaker (or was). If he puts up good numbers sporadically there will be an explanation. In Hayne's case, he isn't usually used as a playmaker because it detracts from his opportunities to run, and his running game is his strength. That's why he plays fullback and not in the halves.
Like I said, a skilled analyst uses context to decide the relevance of a particular statistical sample. Someone like you, on the other hand, just decides stats are worthless because you can't make sense of them.
No he didn't. Only great players have great stats.Said it before and I'll say it again, Craig Stapleton had great stats for his time.
Logic isn't Ivor's strong point.
No he didn't. Only great players have great stats.
Of the stats that remain (games played), we can see that he played just over 100 NRL games which makes him a first grader. But his career win percentage was just over 40%, meaning he generally played for shitty teams, and he only played two finals matches. He was never good enough to get picked for Origin either, so just going on his stats you can say he was probably a below average first grader. This is confirmed by those of us who watched him play.
Also spent time in the ESL which is never a good sign: http://www.rugbyleagueproject.org/players/craig-stapleton/summary.html
Soccer isn't a game that lends itself well to statistical analysis. Especially with the very few stats that are widely available to the public.Stats play a part. Some guys get remembered for a few great flashes. But not noticed for simple things. If you can get the ball over line its worth the same no matter how. Same goes with soccer. Eyes say kewell was better stats prove cahill was much more effective. Your eyes can be an illusion.
Nah, they're just numbers. An elephant stands x metres tall, y metres wide and weighs x kilograms. Walks at approximately z kilometres per hour. Doesn't have very good LBA stats. Doesn't really tell you what an elephant is, does it?
Said it before and I'll say it again, Craig Stapleton had great stats for his time. Stats tell some of the story but if you rely on stats alone you'll end up with a team of Stapleton quality players. A lot more goes into identifying quality talent than just stats.
Who are you poupou escobar.Soccer isn't a game that lends itself well to statistical analysis. Especially with the very few stats that are widely available to the public.
Stats play a part. Some guys get remembered for a few great flashes. But not noticed for simple things. If you can get the ball over line its worth the same no matter how. Same goes with soccer. Eyes say kewell was better stats prove cahill was much more effective. Your eyes can be an illusion.
That's an odd elephant. Its as tall as how much it weighs. I don't think that's physically impossible.
In Hayne's case, he isn't usually used as a playmaker because it detracts from his opportunities to run, and his running game is his strength. That's why he plays fullback and not in the halves.