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The probabilities of that basic single cell forming itself is agreed by every scientist, no matter what they believe in. I am just saying I don't believe life created by chance because I think it's too complex for that. But if anyone want to believe life defied those odds, then it's their business, and I respect that. You sound so angry, relax.

Sorry if I sound angry. I'm not.

PS: I like your signature.

Unlike whatever wacky stuff is written in the bible, this is not about belief. There is evidence that favours evolution, and you make it sound like it's an eternal coin flip until a cell forms itself, when it's not. Not all processes are equally probable at the end of the day, and there's also something called "natural selection". And it really takes some lunacy to think that all the evolutionary biology could be undone by some little "see? this defies common sense" little jingle. I'm sure all this evolution of proteins and so on has been rigorously tested in labs by serious people and that the scientific community is not sitting on a big lie trying to hide the hand of the creator. The only one who makes a choice in this debate is the creationist, who chooses to be ignorant.

Wow, you never stop. You also said you don't want to debate with me. Shall we start? Also, both sides also state they have evidence on the table and both arguments have never ceased. You never miss the opportunity to take shots at people.

edit: sorry, i miss that you taking shots on me stating some mathematics. ask anybody who studies biology. it's true. any evolutionist scientist will agree with that. it's then a matter if you want to believe it or not, the chances that is.

Last edited by Ashurri at 9/25/2011 9:58:31 PM

I didn't read the whole thread because some of you started talking about cells and whatnot (how the hell did this thread deviate so much??), but I wanted to chime in with my two cents on GS.

I have this theory, backed up by examples, that I strongly believe in. The most applicable results for me are the ones that we draw from real examples. So my theory is a player has to play the same number of minutes each week to gain highest GS (proficient). So yes, he has to play somewhere between 48 and 80. But he should not alternate each week too much. Two examples:

Week 1: 56 min
Week 2: 70 min
Week 3: 48 min

These minutes won't guarantee you a desirable game shape. This player will probably stay on respectable GS or maybe strong GS with low sublevel. Now check up these two players:

Player 1: (5768298)
Player 2: (21393047)

Player 1 is constantly playing 90-96 min/week and he has a strong GS with decent sublevel (I deduct this from DMI). If he would be playing, say, 80 min/week constantly, he would be in even better GS.

Player 2, who is a trainee, plays constantly 48 min/week. Proficient GS. Nothing else to add.

I followed this logic for one of my players who is on TL and can't post him here. I played him as a starter in both league games, so he received around 75 min/week on constant basis. Result? Proficient GS for three weeks now in a row.


Last edited by Koperboy at 9/30/2011 1:48:59 AM

Just helping add data some people might think is useful. My 23 C/PF played grand total of 15 minutes last week, went up to Proficient GS this week from Strong. His DMI almost doubled, it's also the highest DMI he has this season (I was training 1 on 1 for Forwards past few weeks, he didn't pop anything). 15 minutes because last scrim he got injured in the first minute of the game.

So... I know maybe there are many other factors that count/come into play but... strong to prof GS by just playing 15 minutes the whole week??

Previous week he dropped from prof to strong (I'm not going to say because) playing 84 minutes.

If it helps, he has awful stamina. If it also helps, we're playing the 2nd best team in the league this week...

I'm going crazy about this GS thing.

I guess the random factor when calculating his GS was heavily in your favour. I had some strange variations of DMI and GS too in previous seasons, but now I am finally able to understand most of it and currently I'm able to have all players constantly at least on mid-level of Strong GS, if not Proficient.

I thought I figured it out too (at least I THOUGHT!), as before the All-Star week, 9/12 were prof, 2 strong, 1 respectable (injured). I'm slowly building up the team's average GS again hoping for everyone to be in good shape before the playoffs, but now I have more material to ponder upon.

offtopic: are you pondering what I'm pondering?


on:
I haven't got any conclusive data other than my awareness upon my players, but i think it;s safe to say that stamina doesn't play a considerable role in GS. i have a guy with 1, another with 3, and another with 5. they all play within the range of 45-60 mins/week and drop/pop almost randomly. Every player may have a minute "hot spot" which may make it quite hard to determine a general formula, however i doubt it.

My trainee also consistently plays 48 mins/week(in a single game, since this came up) and stays within GS 9 almost always(excluding 1 week due to injury). However, a friends' trainee plays the exact same way and in three consecutive weeks went from 9 to 8 and now 7. I can honestly says that GS is mind boggling to say the least.

Ineteresting.
That's a good point but it doesn't always work... form me the most determinant element is the single player. I have a olde ceter always in a good shape playing just 45-50 min. But usually you need to stay around 60m.
Just my poor experience...