Originally posted by mraynrand
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PackerStats: NFL team-by-team injuries
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We had a poster, might still have him, who insisted it is a rule that any player who has a history of two major injuries (even if they are to minor body partsOriginally posted by smuggler View PostYou typically don't know how injury-prone a player is until he plays in the NFL.
) had to be ignored as a rule. They claimed this explained the colossal error that was the Justin Harrell pick. Everyone in the NFL knew this rule except Ted.
Bud Adams told me the franchise he admired the most was the Kansas City Chiefs. Then he asked for more hookers and blow.
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Ted is not one of those crazy stat heads. Everyone knows he just falls in love with how a guy looks in shortsOriginally posted by pbmax View PostWe had a poster, might still have him, who insisted it is a rule that any player who has a history of two major injuries (even if they are to minor body parts
) had to be ignored as a rule. They claimed this explained the colossal error that was the Justin Harrell pick. Everyone in the NFL knew this rule except Ted.
When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro ~Hunter S.
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I remember a similar discussion. I've always wanted to see evidence of a statistical correlation between past injuries and future injuries. I would guess that you might find it for certain, related injuries. For example, some injuries may never lead to a full recovery - thus there is an increased chance of re-injury. However, the above premise is that any injury history can predict future injuries that are totally unrelated. For example, Harrell's back injury was predicted because he tore his bicep in college.Originally posted by pbmax View PostWe had a poster, might still have him, who insisted it is a rule that any player who has a history of two major injuries (even if they are to minor body parts
) had to be ignored as a rule. They claimed this explained the colossal error that was the Justin Harrell pick. Everyone in the NFL knew this rule except Ted.
At this point it is nothing more than a random theory without anything to back it up.
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Fucking Rock Gullickson.Originally posted by sharpe1027 View PostI remember a similar discussion. I've always wanted to see evidence of a statistical correlation between past injuries and future injuries. I would guess that you might find it for certain, related injuries. For example, some injuries may never lead to a full recovery - thus there is an increased chance of re-injury. However, the above premise is that any injury history can predict future injuries that are totally unrelated. For example, Harrell's back injury was predicted because he tore his bicep in college.
At this point it is nothing more than a random theory without anything to back it up.When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro ~Hunter S.
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I see what you did there.Originally posted by sharpe1027 View PostI remember a similar discussion. I've always wanted to see evidence of a statistical correlation between past injuries and future injuries. I would guess that you might find it for certain, related injuries. For example, some injuries may never lead to a full recovery - thus there is an increased chance of re-injury. However, the above premise is that any injury history can predict future injuries that are totally unrelated. For example, Harrell's back injury was predicted because he tore his bicep in college.
At this point it is nothing more than a random theory without anything to back it up."Never, never ever support a punk like mraynrand. Rather be as I am and feel real sympathy for his sickness." - Woodbuck
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Yup, all kinds of random. To try and pretend you can figure it out is crazy, there is so much that is just a fluke. Collin's injury is exhibit A. An obvious exception the other way is knees - if a guy has had a few knee injuries, you have to be all kinds of careful. Jason White comes to mind...Originally posted by sharpe1027 View PostI remember a similar discussion. I've always wanted to see evidence of a statistical correlation between past injuries and future injuries. I would guess that you might find it for certain, related injuries. For example, some injuries may never lead to a full recovery - thus there is an increased chance of re-injury. However, the above premise is that any injury history can predict future injuries that are totally unrelated. For example, Harrell's back injury was predicted because he tore his bicep in college.
At this point it is nothing more than a random theory without anything to back it up.--
Imagine for a moment a world without hypothetical situations...
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