Yes, Contrarian, that’s what makes this so unusual. May was 64-64 (50.0%) and April was 64-66 (49.2%). So either regression is coming or something changed. I’m going to ride it until the recent trend reverses direction. Looks like worst-case scenario is it finishes around .500.
0
@Contrarian
Yes, Contrarian, that’s what makes this so unusual. May was 64-64 (50.0%) and April was 64-66 (49.2%). So either regression is coming or something changed. I’m going to ride it until the recent trend reverses direction. Looks like worst-case scenario is it finishes around .500.
@Contrarian Yes, Contrarian, that’s what makes this so unusual. May was 64-64 (50.0%) and April was 64-66 (49.2%). So either regression is coming or something changed. I’m going to ride it until the recent trend reverses direction. Looks like worst-case scenario is it finishes around .500.
Thank you for that info.
0
Quote Originally Posted by Sladerunningfox:
@Contrarian Yes, Contrarian, that’s what makes this so unusual. May was 64-64 (50.0%) and April was 64-66 (49.2%). So either regression is coming or something changed. I’m going to ride it until the recent trend reverses direction. Looks like worst-case scenario is it finishes around .500.
Thanks for the response. Was curious as to what got you started on this in the first place . Seems strange that a team could be getting blown out and happen to outscore the other team in the last inning. I could see a walkoff win as maybe carrying over the next day. Just trying to see some relation to winning the next day . Interesting and I wish you the best !
0
@Sladerunningfox
Thanks for the response. Was curious as to what got you started on this in the first place . Seems strange that a team could be getting blown out and happen to outscore the other team in the last inning. I could see a walkoff win as maybe carrying over the next day. Just trying to see some relation to winning the next day . Interesting and I wish you the best !