that's a terrible idea LOL. the flaws are so obvious.facey wroteCOLONMSP4LYFE wroteCOLON
FTR, my preffered method of breaking a tie would be total stat differential, with the obvious exception of SHTOI (or if we do use SHTOI, round up to the nearest minute).
That is a fucking awesome idea. Check the season totals and standardize each category, then sum the differences !!!! this is the obvious playoff-series tie breaker.
Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Are you suggesting that only women use acronyms? LOLSIAFRSuperMario wroteCOLONits cute how you and nick have little gossiping acronyms like women do
Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
How is that logical? Pleas remember we're not talking about this year anymore, but just the best option for tie-breakers in the playoffs... why is home-ice a determining factor? It seriously has NO statistical or perceived advantage in hockey, especially not in playoffs.kyuss wroteCOLONi guess it's close to the relevance of a tie-breaker in our scoring format thenfacey wroteCOLONYou should check the #, because it really is not, at least not in hockey.home ice advantage is a HUGEEEEEEEE factor.
List a few for me? I'm struggling to see themthat's a terrible idea LOL. the flaws are so obvious.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
No I'm suggesting only women gossip like you and nick. What do you use to clean that vagina of yours?MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONAre you suggesting that only women use acronyms? LOLSIAFRSuperMario wroteCOLONits cute how you and nick have little gossiping acronyms like women do
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Of course you would find the flaws in stat differential, but fail to see any in breaking ties by seeding...SuperMario wroteCOLONthat's a terrible idea LOL. the flaws are so obvious.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Shall I copy paste the definition of gossip for you?SuperMario wroteCOLONNo I'm suggesting only women gossip like you and nick. What do you use to clean that vagina of yours?
To answer your question though, I use a cricket bat.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Shiv's argument falls apart, he switches to personal insults and overstatements... Try just having a discussion dude.SuperMario wroteCOLONNo I'm suggesting only women gossip like you and nick. What do you use to clean that vagina of yours?MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONAre you suggesting that only women use acronyms? LOLSIAFRSuperMario wroteCOLONits cute how you and nick have little gossiping acronyms like women do
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Meh, I excel at bothfacey wroteCOLONShiv's argument falls apart, he switches to personal insults and overstatements... Try just having a discussion dude.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Every stat has a certain range within which a team performs every week. I.e. it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 50 goals in a week just like it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 20 FOW in a week (with apologies to teams who this is true for lol).facey wroteCOLON
List a few for me? I'm struggling to see them
Given that each stats range is different, you cannot use statistical differential to break a tie. It isn't logical.
You teach stats nick, the standard deviation for each statistic is different. To total them up to come up with a cumulative differential is mathematically silly.
And this excludes the fact that FOW/SHTOI have HUGE ranges compared to every other stat and you cannot exclude them when breaking a tie.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
You wouldn't understand the math so I won't even bother. Hopefully Nick can break it down to you one day once I explain it to him.MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONOf course you would find the flaws in stat differential, but fail to see any in breaking ties by seeding...SuperMario wroteCOLONthat's a terrible idea LOL. the flaws are so obvious.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Actually it is extremely flawed, the whole system is reliant on the schedule which can never be perfectly balanced because of the number of teams and weeks in a season. My reference to the perfect schedule was sarcastic, though I suppose that would be hard to pick up the way I phrased it.SuperMario wroteCOLONeverything you just said points to the fact that SCHEDULING is the issue. not the Tiebreak. The Tiebreak is a perfect system - > higher seeds have an advantage.MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONYou finished higher than me in the standings, and I was a superior team through the course of a season. Not all seeds are as cut and dry as Scott vs everyone else. Unbalanced scheduling and divisional strength all play into seeding, unless the league mandates a completely balanced conference and division, as well as a perfectly balanced schedule, it is foolish to determine tie breaks by seeding, especially between cross conference teams.SuperMario wroteCOLONthere is a very obvious answer. #1 seeds have home ice for the conference final. thats why.
If better teams are getting worse seeds then 1) you would beat me in a matchup anyways and 2) the scheduling needs to be addressed. you guys are trying to address the Effect and not the Cause.
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
anyways ladies i gotta run out. good luck with this.
Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
"Of the NHL's 129 Game 7s to date, the home team holds an overall record of 80-49 (.620) with a 28-19 (.595) edge in the opening round."facey wroteCOLON why is home-ice a determining factor? It seriously has NO statistical or perceived advantage in hockey, especially not in playoffs.
http://www.puckreport.com/2009/04/nhl-p ... story.html
P.S. WKEGU
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
You're right, I probably wouldn't understand the math, but it isn't difficult to explain the flaws of a stat differential based system in laymen terms.SuperMario wroteCOLONYou wouldn't understand the math so I won't even bother. Hopefully Nick can break it down to you one day once I explain it to him.MSP4LYFE wroteCOLONOf course you would find the flaws in stat differential, but fail to see any in breaking ties by seeding...SuperMario wroteCOLONthat's a terrible idea LOL. the flaws are so obvious.
Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
SuperMario wroteCOLONEvery stat has a certain range within which a team performs every week. I.e. it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 50 goals in a week just like it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 20 FOW in a week (with apologies to teams who this is true for lol).facey wroteCOLON
List a few for me? I'm struggling to see them
Given that each stats range is different, you cannot use statistical differential to break a tie. It isn't logical.
You teach stats nick, the standard deviation for each statistic is different. To total them up to come up with a cumulative differential is mathematically silly.
And this excludes the fact that FOW/SHTOI have HUGE ranges compared to every other stat and you cannot exclude them when breaking a tie.
Ummm...please read my post... you've taken stats...standardize each stat means what again?
Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
kyuss wroteCOLON"Of the NHL's 129 Game 7s to date, the home team holds an overall record of 80-49 (.620) with a 28-19 (.595) edge in the opening round."facey wroteCOLON why is home-ice a determining factor? It seriously has NO statistical or perceived advantage in hockey, especially not in playoffs.
http://www.puckreport.com/2009/04/nhl-p ... story.html
P.S. WKEGU
Sorry, that's with no control for the superior team... remove the first 2 rounds and exam that stat again
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Under the proposed new system, every team will have the same number of faceoff taking forwards (or a maximum of one less), so the ranges between those stats are not as silly as you suggest, ditto with SHTOI, every team has 20 players. There is also the option of calculating the single week totals in which a tie occurs.SuperMario wroteCOLONEvery stat has a certain range within which a team performs every week. I.e. it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 50 goals in a week just like it is ridiculous to suggest that a team will total 20 FOW in a week (with apologies to teams who this is true for lol).facey wroteCOLON
List a few for me? I'm struggling to see them
Given that each stats range is different, you cannot use statistical differential to break a tie. It isn't logical.
You teach stats nick, the standard deviation for each statistic is different. To total them up to come up with a cumulative differential is mathematically silly.
And this excludes the fact that FOW/SHTOI have HUGE ranges compared to every other stat and you cannot exclude them when breaking a tie.
Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
The standard score z = x-mew divided by sigma (x-u )/ s
where:
x is a raw score to be standardized;
u (mew) is the mean of the population;
s (sigma) is the standard deviation of the population.
This is a 100% accurate normalization, we can do this because we know the population statistics. Sigma requires some leg work, but it's not really different from what I do in a normal day anyways.
Pretty nice concept actually. This proposal has the tie breaker being the magnitude of the categorical differences, still purely based on the actual week of play!
where:
x is a raw score to be standardized;
u (mew) is the mean of the population;
s (sigma) is the standard deviation of the population.
This is a 100% accurate normalization, we can do this because we know the population statistics. Sigma requires some leg work, but it's not really different from what I do in a normal day anyways.
Pretty nice concept actually. This proposal has the tie breaker being the magnitude of the categorical differences, still purely based on the actual week of play!
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Re: Quick convo-> what if tie, specifically in SCF
Sorry I was out.facey wroteCOLONThe standard score z = x-mew divided by sigma (x-u )/ s
where:
x is a raw score to be standardized;
u (mew) is the mean of the population;
s (sigma) is the standard deviation of the population.
This is a 100% accurate normalization, we can do this because we know the population statistics. Sigma requires some leg work, but it's not really different from what I do in a normal day anyways.
Pretty nice concept actually. This proposal has the tie breaker being the magnitude of the categorical differences, still purely based on the actual week of play!
I thought this was pretty obvious. The formula you listed above is pretty basic. Standardizing the whole statistical population for all the categories is oxymoronic. You want to use it for every stat in case of tie break and then determine which team was better overall. It makes sense in principle.
But there is one fatal flaw:
It can be possible for example, for a team to lose a week 6-8-2, yet STILL WIN if all the stats are standardized because the categories that team wins are by a far greater margin. But this is H2H. A win is a win.
FOR EXAMPLE: Assume an H2H league uses 4 categories:
Team A: Goals = 20, Assists = 25, Points = 45, FOW= 5
Team B: Goals = 19, Assists = 25, Points = 44, FOW = 100
According to H2H, Team A wins 2-1-1. If we standardize these scores for the whole league, however, Team B will win.
How can you use a system to determine the outcome of a tie if that same system picks a different winner than our scoring system in certain circumstances?
Using just goals or heck even less GP is better than that.
Are you sure you teach stats?