06-23-2015, 06:24 PM
(06-23-2015, 04:36 PM)McC Wrote: Except, it's not a theory. It's a fact. If the point guard keeps turning the ball over in the back court, it's gonna make it pretty hard for the other guys to score. If the pitcher keeps giving up homers, it's gonna make it extra hard for the other guys to get a win. If the goalie is a sieve...well, you get the point. There's one guy who controls the outcome more than all the rest.
Doesn't excuse poor play from anyone else. But the question was why does Andy take the most blame. That's the answer.
It's simple logic, really. All it takes is average intelligence to see it. That, an open mind and and not just trying to argue.
The question was not is that fair. That's a different question.
Why did the PG keep turning it over?..Did he keep dribbling it off his foot or was the best defensive player in the league guarding him?
Why is the pitcher giving up home runs? Was it hot or cold out? Is this a AA pitcher called up for spot duty or a 10 year, 20 game winner?
Why is the goalie giving up the goals? Are any of his defensive payers hurt? Were they power play goals caused by another players penalties?
To just throw these things out there makes no sense...every scenario has a different outcome. Just like each of the Bengals playoff games
