Alan Harper's Tash
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 12 Dec 2010
- Messages
- 60,300
Indeed. There are always exceptions. 11 years ago. Time flies.Good job that we played as long as we did on 23rd October 2011…. Regardless of the result never being in doubt
Indeed. There are always exceptions. 11 years ago. Time flies.Good job that we played as long as we did on 23rd October 2011…. Regardless of the result never being in doubt
No as they don’t always ask and don’t televise every game. It might even be a different Sky employee too if Geoff’s on leave or doing another match.What? At every game..
Good job we never took our foot off the pedal…. Who knew how important that result would actually be.Indeed. There are always exceptions. 11 years ago. Time flies.
1-0 would have been fine. We’d have just won the league by 2 goals, not 10.Good job we never took our foot off the pedal…. Who knew how important that result would actually be.
Not sure my nerves could have taken that at all!! Was bad enough as it was.1-0 would have been fine. We’d have just won the league by 2 goals, not 10.
It’d have been horrific if the margin of victory were an issue!Not sure my nerves could have taken that at all!! Was bad enough as it was.
I think, given the evidence, any sane person would place a bet on 99% right.It’s a belief though. Not a definitive fact.
You could be 99% right, or could be 1% right.
Yet it can’t be proven. The evidence isn’t conclusive. Each strand of it isn’t proof of corruption. They’re lumped together to create an viewpoint based on the balance of probability.I think, given the evidence, any sane person would place a bet on 99% right.
As I said, there is absolutely no reason to believe that the Premier League is somehow far less corrupt than every other sport league in the world.
I am (well, was) a data scientist, so I understand nearly all analyses operate on probabilities based on the preponderance of ever-evolving statistically significant data (even deliberations in a courtroom).Yet it can’t be proven. The evidence isn’t conclusive. Each strand of it isn’t proof of corruption. They’re lumped together to create an viewpoint based on the balance of probability.
And that fine. I wouldn’t be a football fan if I thought that way.I am (well, was) a data scientist, so I understand nearly all analyses operate on probabilities based on the preponderance of ever-evolving statistically significant data (even deliberations in a courtroom).
As I have said, all statistically significant data (former officials’ accounts of matching fixing/manipulation, betting corruption scandals, some direct insights I have into the financial management side of football, etc.) indicates a very high probability that the Premier League is no different to any other major sport league in the world.
That is to say, systemic corruption is present and highly likely to be manifested via VAR manipulation.
And I think time will bear out my analysis to be accurate.