What about when you lose game 7 on the road?
That's a set back that's always tough to recover from.
What about when you lose game 7 on the road?
The chances that a series starts of 2-0 are 67%. It's statistically more likely than a 1-1 split going into game 3, I have literally no idea what that has to do with parity.
At the start of the year, who did you predict as the final 4? I doubt you predicted any right except Pens. Now look at the NBA. Of course there's parity.
At the start of the year, who did you predict as the final 4? I doubt you predicted any right except Pens. Now look at the NBA. Of course there's parity.
It's not really good parity if one team (Anaheim and to a lesser extent Ottawa) has an extremely easy bracket.
San Jose and Tampa Bay's injuries aren't that different from OKC's injuries.
False. It's 50/50. There are four ways for the first two games to go: H/H, H/A, A/H, AA. Two of them are 1-1.
Sounds like something the Warriors or Cavs would say.
What about when you lose game 7 on the road?
That's a set back that's always tough to recover from.
and yet people still try to pretend the nhl has parity
False. It's 50/50. There are four ways for the first two games to go: H/H, H/A, A/H, AA. Two of them are 1-1.
False. It's 50/50. There are four ways for the first two games to go: H/H, H/A, A/H, AA. Two of them are 1-1.
But the order the games are won in don't matter do they? I think if you look at it like this you have the possibility after 2 games of being 2-0 1-1 or 0-2 that's how i thought of it. Also obviously a hockey game isn't a coin flip but there is a tonne of randomness in hockey especially in just a two game sample size so I was just pointing out that it's more likely to be 2-0 than 1-1.
It's actually about 55%, or was as of a few years ago (because hockey games are not actually coin flips as it turns out).
and yet people still try to pretend the nhl has parity