piesman2011 wrote:King-Eliagh wrote:Shows over pies, your "let's say times their scores by five" theory has no support from any credible source...apart from Xman, the mod of a small time footy forum who is impressed by superheros.
Like I said its not a theroy its changing the data presented (transcribing) it into a format which enables it to be easily compared to AR scores. It was to help eels and others understand that the blow outs in the NRL were even more common then the blow outs in the AFL. Another way would be to just compare the AFL goals scored. ie 20 goals to 10. Its not a theory im not trying to prove anything, im just highlighting facts. The five times was just a rough way to get the NRL score close to the AFL average total of about 180 points. Do you want me to be more analytical and give you a more precise number? I can go back to percentages if you want? Ignore the rest of what I am saying if you want because you dont have any sound arguments to counter any of it.
P.S add more seesaw pictures I need more of a laugh.
Clearly you are theorising that multiplying an NRL score by 5 makes it equivalent to an AFL score.

So dont try and validate your own diarrhea induced theory by claiming its a factual transcription
The simplicity of your theory is so bleedin obvious though and the massive flaw in it is quite easily located. You clearly have no idea what the definition of a blowout in RL is vis a vis a marngrook blowout. And you clearly dont understand that a simple mathematical equation of "lets say times by 5"

cannot validly encompass what the differences of what a blowout entails between the two codes.
My argument is about the lopsidedness of the AFL 2012 comp, AND IT being the most lopsided in history (this is supported by credible folk in the business) and perhaps the most lopsided in Australian professional sporting history. As yet noones discredited the latter

But I'm all ears to anyone who can.
Blowouts are just one
sign of a lopsided comp but in themselves they dont tell us if the comp is lopsided. No, one has to look at the ladder and whether there is a significant gap between numerous bottom teams and those who make the finals. In the case of the 2012 AFL season, that gap was a gap of the likes the AFL has never ever seen before. And they're worried about it. But they dont seem to have any solutions. Hence my thread
