Okay guys, help me out with a disagreement...
This is somewhat hypothetical, but give me your input.
Let's say you have two basketball players.
One played 1600 games. (Again, this is theoretical, so ignore the unrealistically huge numbers)
One played 4000 games.
They played literally the exact same minutes per game in every game, played with the exact same teammates, and played against the exact same level of competition.
Neither one got older or younger or anything; age played no role in their stats (this is, again, theoretical).
Can you compare their per game stats in some meaningful way, since they played the same number of minutes and the stats are per game? Or does the fact that the one guy played more games somehow make the stats unable to be compared? If the raw number of games DOES make it impossible to compare them, how does it?
Thanks!
This is somewhat hypothetical, but give me your input.
Let's say you have two basketball players.
One played 1600 games. (Again, this is theoretical, so ignore the unrealistically huge numbers)
One played 4000 games.
They played literally the exact same minutes per game in every game, played with the exact same teammates, and played against the exact same level of competition.
Neither one got older or younger or anything; age played no role in their stats (this is, again, theoretical).
Can you compare their per game stats in some meaningful way, since they played the same number of minutes and the stats are per game? Or does the fact that the one guy played more games somehow make the stats unable to be compared? If the raw number of games DOES make it impossible to compare them, how does it?
Thanks!
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