by Ian Royal » 20 Feb 2009 20:41
by Southbank Old Boy » 20 Feb 2009 21:07
SnowballIan RoyalSnowball Big deal. A lot of statistics ARE relevant.
Some are relevant when used intelligently and not in isolation as the only relevant information.
Oh and Wolves are ahead of us, because they have more points than us you 'tard.
I can read, dummy, and I can see that Wolves have more points.
BUT IN THIS TABLE BIRMINGHAM ARE BELOW US (EVEN THOUGH THEY HAVE MORE POINTS!
Now who's the 'tard?
A "True table" ignores number of games and ranks teams in points-per-game only
What the table shows is that EVEN IF WE HAD PLAYED THE SAME NUMBER OF GAMES AS WOLVES
we ought to be fractionally below them. That to me is a bit of a surprise as we have two games in
hand and need just 4 points to pass them. The point is, to date we have not averaged 2 points a game
over the whole season and should not "automatically" be expected to gain the necessary four points.
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 09:56
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 09:58
Ian Royal I'm out too. It's just not worth the agravation
by Southbank Old Boy » 21 Feb 2009 10:01
Snowball Why is a true table "a load of bollocks"
What is wrong with a table showing how many points per game teams are accruing?
It gets rid of all that, "Well they've three games in hand, and if they win all three..." stuff
The point is, we have two games in hand, and we'd LIKE to win both but would be happy,
probably, with a win and a draw to take us top on GD.
But the simple fact is, over the season so far we HAVEN'T averaged 2 points a game
and so it would not be a surprise if we failed to get the four points needed
I think the points-per-game "true table" is neat because it ACCURATELY shows
which teams are winning/drawing/accumulating points.
Obviously, by the season's end the true table IS the real table
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 10:21
Its bollocks because it counts for nothing
It might show how many points a team is averaging per game, but in reality that doesnt count for anything unless they have played the same games as everyone else
The only table that matters is the one come the end of the season.
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 10:22
by Southbank Old Boy » 21 Feb 2009 10:25
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 10:27
Sarah Star Unless we score in our next few matches the highest number of points we will get per game will be 1.
FACT
Discuss.
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 10:35
Southbank Old Boy Your missing the point that its only the points a team has accumulated in relation to the other teams that really matters
Your obsession with looking at it using far too many stats is just daft as you can see all you need from what happens on the pitch and the table you see in the paper the following morning
by Southbank Old Boy » 21 Feb 2009 10:49
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 11:38
Southbank Old Boy Where did i say anything about 106 points by the way?
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 11:49
by Schards#2 » 21 Feb 2009 12:28
Snowball Reading v Bristol C.
8/13 Reading
12/5 Draw
17/4 Bristol (you can get 6/1)
Reading HT, Bristol FT is 66-1
by Dirk Gently » 21 Feb 2009 12:31
Schards#2 12-1 for 0-0 looks tempting too.
by Schards#2 » 21 Feb 2009 12:39
Dirk GentlySchards#2 12-1 for 0-0 looks tempting too.
What are the odds for "no goal scorer" - far more profitable (q.v. Reading vs Wolves).
by Southbank Old Boy » 21 Feb 2009 13:27
SnowballSouthbank Old Boy Where did i say anything about 106 points by the way?
I didn't say YOU did.
Snowball in direct response to my post Why would you imagine I don't know that 106 points won us this league a few years ago?
by Platypuss » 21 Feb 2009 16:37
by PEARCEY » 21 Feb 2009 17:38
by Snowball » 21 Feb 2009 18:00
Platypuss Bristol City can't beat top 10 teams.
Good old SnowbaLOLOLOL
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