If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
There's not a 23% that a team 8-14 moves into the top 3. Not sure how that is getting misread or misunderstood.
There's not only a 4% chance of any team moving up from 8-14 to top 3. There is at least an 8% chance by your own admission. The Jazz don't need a particular team to move up, they just need any team. So stop being stupid (it's asking a lot, i know).
Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
There's not only a 4% chance of any team moving up from 8-14 to top 3. There is at least an 8% chance by your own admission. The Jazz don't need a particular team to move up, they just need any team. So stop being stupid (it's asking a lot, i know).
I forget how a propros some stuff deleted (it's time to tone down the personal attacks Sloan Hater. -- pelagius)
Let me explain how the NBA draft lottery works.
There are 1,000 number combos given to the 14 lottery teams based on seeding. They draw the #1 pick. Teams 8-14's best shot is 2.8% (#8) and a total probability of 8% for all teams 8-14. Assume #1 is drawn by #1 since this is the most likely scenario. You remove their 250 combos from the lottery and this leaves a 3.7% chance for #8 to grab the second pick and an 11% chance for all teams 8-14 to get the second pick. Assume #2 gets the second pick and this leaves a 5% chance for #8 to grab the #3 pick and a 14% chance that teams 8-14 get the third pick.
Realistically 14% is the best the odds are going to get for the 7 pick to drop to 8 based on a sequential lottery drawing. If you are just figuring out the odds of a combo being drawn by a seed then the table referenced is helpful.
Realistically 14% is the best the odds are going to get for the 7 pick to drop to 8 based on a sequential lottery drawing. If you are just figuring out the odds of a combo being drawn by a seed then the table referenced is helpful.
Excellent. Now you've conceded that there is at least a 14% chance that the 7th team moves back to 8. You're still wrong, however, as you fail to account for the 7 seed's chances at getting selected into the top 3.
Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
Excellent. Now you've conceded that there is at least a 14% chance that the 7th team moves back to 8. You're still wrong, however, as you fail to account for the 7 seed's chances at getting selected into the top 3.
It wouldn't matter in this case, dumbass, if we're talking about GS having the 7th pick, which was markgrace's original question.
I was explaining the probability of the Jazz getting the pick if GS per chance finishes with the 7th pick. And yes 14% is the highest probability for ALL teams 8-14 to move up and bump the pick down a spot. I was talking about a singular team helping the Jazz out by moving from 8-14 to the top 3 and that remains, at best, 4%.
It wouldn't matter in this case, dumbass, if we're talking about GS having the 7th pick, which was markgrace's original question.
If Golden State has the 7th slot, then you still have to account for their possibilities of moving into the top 3. Even if a team 8-14 lands the #1 pick, there is nothing stopping GS from landing the #2 or #3 pick with one of their number combinations. Seems kind of relevant to a discussion about the probabilities of the GS pick moving out of the lottery.
Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
I forget how a propros Donuthole is for an asshole like yourself.
Let me explain how the NBA draft lottery works.
There are 1,000 number combos given to the 14 lottery teams based on seeding. They draw the #1 pick. Teams 8-14's best shot is 2.8% (#8) and a total probability of 8% for all teams 8-14. Assume #1 is drawn by #1 since this is the most likely scenario. You remove their 250 combos from the lottery and this leaves a 3.7% chance for #8 to grab the second pick and an 11% chance for all teams 8-14 to get the second pick. Assume #2 gets the second pick and this leaves a 5% chance for #8 to grab the #3 pick and a 14% chance that teams 8-14 get the third pick.
Realistically 14% is the best the odds are going to get for the 7 pick to drop to 8 based on a sequential lottery drawing. If you are just figuring out the odds of a combo being drawn by a seed then the table referenced is helpful.
Dude, its not hard. The newspaper I linked said the same thing. #7 has a 25% chance of moving to 8. It really isnt a disputable opinion. It is a fact.
Comment