SDS

Dear Jack….

So his desire to win is less than others? Jack left because he said he was tired if losing. Same as Sam. Each moved the farthest away from their homes. Matthews is going to do the opposite? Move closer to home, to play in front of nobody for more losing? I am skeptical.

But is there any evidence to make you believe this?

I don’t know. They played three 1-goal games, one in overtime, while winning one. Those games are essentially even and it comes down to puck luck.

I don’t sense any discontent from him.

What are you talking about? He has 14 playoff goals.

I’m currently sitting in second place. Thank you very much.

***** him and the team he went to.

***** Florida.

And I think you mean it’s a Toyota commercial that’s filled with Lexus vehicles.

The statement was silly. You don’t have time to “hate”, but you have time to tell people how much you don’t “hate”. 🤔 maybe if you drop the latter, you would have time for the former?

Personally, I make the time.

Not everyone’s a subscriber.

Was he on the injury list?

Jack in a defense first style team would be amazing.

If that analysis holds for the last 10 years, and then go with it. But honestly, if the take away is that everyone overvalues the top of the draft because it’s never as good as it supposed to be, then the ROI means always trade down from the top.

10 years old with no data at the top of the draft. 🤔

Is this actually followed?

Since it’s two separate draws, it doesn’t work that way. It’s like flipping a coin twice.

It came with the ball gag.

In this scenario, I think it does. There’s a finite number of outcomes split up into those groups. Yes! People can be very fooled by statistics. However, I don’t think this is one of those cases. I think this is essentially a mildly more involved case of rolling a die.

I pop ibuprofen every time I attempt to read it.

I know the last time we had two generational talents at the top of the draft the hit rate was 50%.

I don’t follow NFL or NHL drafts for specific players, but I do read general comments about them every year. After 20 years of observation, this is almost a universal truth: next year‘s draft is always better than this year‘s draft.