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Today's "eggs in one basket" lesson.


The Fish
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Started Eli, Hixon and Nicks.

Seriously, 32nd ranked vs pass.

Granted, bye weeks bit me but, still.

 

Doh.

 

 

 

Did the exact same thing, Eli is good for the Giants, but for fantasy he is killing teams.

Edited by Scorcher
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I take full blame for Eli's game today. I was watching the game with my father-in-law(we've been playing fantasy football together since 1991). I mentioned to him that regardless of how much I dislike Eli Manning, he really is an elite QB now, to be mentioned with Rodgers, Brady, Brees. He agreed. Then he threw the two picks and the Eli Manning face came out. I apologize. Totally my bad. :sad:

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From someone who has taken a lot of statistics over the years.

 

Its all about probability. If you have more players on one team , you increase your possibilities of yards and scoring. But you lose the opportunities from other games. Then you add in the human factor. In one of my leagues, I have Brady, Ridley, and Welker. Usually Brady and either Ridley or Hernandez have good games. Then one week comes that the entire team just isn't doing well. That is the human factor. Its almost exactly like investing. You can try to hedge your bets by measuring economic conditions (or opposing team strengths) or business-specific conditions (weather or injuries) to try to avoid losses, but sometimes you can't avoid them. That's why some sort of diversification always lead to more positive results.

 

Sorry for the business lesson. I am a professor and it sometimes leaks out in places it shouldn't.

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From someone who has taken a lot of statistics over the years.

 

Its all about probability. If you have more players on one team , you increase your possibilities of yards and scoring. But you lose the opportunities from other games. Then you add in the human factor. In one of my leagues, I have Brady, Ridley, and Welker. Usually Brady and either Ridley or Hernandez have good games. Then one week comes that the entire team just isn't doing well. That is the human factor. Its almost exactly like investing. You can try to hedge your bets by measuring economic conditions (or opposing team strengths) or business-specific conditions (weather or injuries) to try to avoid losses, but sometimes you can't avoid them. That's why some sort of diversification always lead to more positive results.

 

Sorry for the business lesson. I am a professor and it sometimes leaks out in places it shouldn't.

 

 

I dunno. Coming from a professor I was looking for a little more evidence supporting your argument. Something like this http://www.traemcnee...d-000033651.jpg . ;)

Edited by Tripleshot
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