#11
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For example the bad colts seasons in 2001 and 2011 anticipated good seasons for IU ball, and good colt years anticipated bad years for IU ball. And thus because we have plenty of reason to believe the upcoming IU b-ball season is going to be a good one, it follows the trend that the current colts season would be a bad one. I do data analysis every day, including and especially regression, so I know what I’m doing. Last edited by HoosierinFL; 11-13-2022 at 01:07 PM. |
#12
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You said , specifically, that they were never good in the same year. Quote:
And the same year, as I factually pointed out, is not what your chart correlates. The 2002 Colts went 10-6 and lost in the first round of the playoffs, the 2002 Indiana Hoosiers were runners-up in the national championship tournament. o
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#13
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semantics, you're making a mountain of a small detail in my original post that doesn't change the truth of my data. It also makes more sense to correlate the seasons that overlap. The Colts are currently playing an active season, and IU b-ball season has also started. These are thus the "same season" because they are playing at literally the same time and will be for the next 2 months - and what I said is thus meant as "they are not good at the same time" meaning in the same current season both teams are currently active. What "year-label" you want to apply to these seasons is irrelevant. |
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