they wouldn't have used that pick anyway
Yeah. Stats-wise there isn't a lot of difference in strike rate between 6 and 20.I would have segmented it 1-5, 6-15, 16-30, 31-50,
Pick 13 has a pretty good history, pick 7 also has some excellent returns. Most tall forwards fall into the top 15, interestingly many of these like Riewoldt, Curnow, McKay & Fogarty have slipped into double figures. Marshall was a pick 16 so he just misses the cut but he was also pretty raw as a junior.
I think the 16-30 range can be a goldmine for inside mids & in the rare case of Bolton, fully fledged dual position talents. You can also get champion key backs, Rance, Sam Taylor & Harry Taylor a few off the top of my head, Ridley & De Koning emerging talents.
So they basically got him for nothing?
So the question you have to ask yourself is, with all of our 3 first round picks being in the 11-20 tier @ 27%, and another in the 15% tier, how do you rate those %'s v the % of Hopper and Taranto .....all whilst taking into consideration whether you're in the Premiership window or not ?Yeah. Stats-wise there isn't a lot of difference in strike rate between 6 and 20.
also interesting is the small difference between a pick in the 20s, and a pick between 31 and 50.
Pick 6-10: 28 per cent
Pick 11-20: 27 per cent
Pick 21-30: 13 per cent
Pick 31-50: 15 per cent
That's an illogical argument to make. That there is a lack of evidence for something not happening does not equate to evidence of something happening.You have no evidence either to suggest he didn’t use that information.
12 and 19 might both be superstars, or they might both be duds. Stats say you've got a 2 out of 3 chance of drafting one 200 gamer with both picks. Obviously the odds of 150 gamer is better, probs 100% of getting one with both picks.So the question you have to ask yourself is, with all of our 3 first round picks being in the 11-20 tier @ 27%, and another in the 15% tier, how do you rate those %'s v the % of Hopper and Taranto .....all whilst taking into consideration whether you're in the Premiership window or not ?
Because I'm better and I'm shiitSo they basically got him for nothing?
And vice versa.That's an illogical argument to make. That there is a lack of evidence for something not happening does not equate to evidence of something happening.
So if they're: a) both unders based on the %'s and b) you also think that Richmond are in a Premiership window - which just about every flag waving PRE'ender seems to think - then those people calling out these deals as being ridiculous are not looking at the probability equation and also contradicting their own outlook on where Richmond is at.12 and 19 might both be superstars, or they might both be duds. Stats say you've got a 2 out of 3 chance of drafting one 200 gamer with both picks. Obviously the odds of 150 gamer is better, probs 100% of getting one with both picks.
Hopper 40% chance of a 200 gamer with both picks (and probs 60-70% 150 gamer but I'm guessing), plus an aggressive premiership ruckman.
Its pretty obvious why GWS reckon we pulled up short with Hopper for F1 and 30.
Both deals similar, both unders IMO.
Yes.So if they're: a) both unders based on the %'s and b) you also think that Richmond are in a Premiership window - which just about every flag waving PRE'ender seems to think - then those people calling out these deals as being ridiculous are not looking at the probability equation and also contradicting their own outlook on where Richmond is at.
Correct. So you can clearly see what the club's strategy is both from a valuation perspective and a "window" perspective. It makes sense.Yes.
Its unders if we aren't in the window, big unders if we are. People overvalue draft picks in-general, I understand why, its the money or the box situation.
I know it's usually a waste of time arguing with a conspiracy theorist, but I'm continually amazed how someone can form an opinion with no evidence whatsoever and then call others out for not believing the same thing.And vice versa.
To think that someone with that level of intel is not going to use it in their new role as the CEO of a club is naïve in the extreme.
believe they call it the James hird paradox in scientific circlesAnd vice versa.
To think that someone with that level of intel is not going to use it in their new role as the CEO of a club is naïve in the extreme.