Again, that is simply an attempt at avoiding explaining the value of the data. "All data available," isn't inherently valuable. What makes it valuable?
I really need to explain why the data is important?
It’s taking thousands of points of data over decades of NFL history, that calculate the probability of winning or losing NFL games based on a decision to kick a field goal or punt, or go for it on 4th down. Even based on running or passing the ball.
and we had the discussion about probabilities before. People take winning probabilities into consideration in many many other things. Card games, board games, roulette, dice games, etc. People based their decision to hit or stay based on how likely they are to get a card they need and how likely the dealer is to have the cards they need, etc.
Probabilities are used in business when calculating whether an investment is worthwhile or not.
And like I’ve said, It doesn’t mean you only go with the decision that has the higher probability of working. I have said you also take other factors into consideration. Like your opponent, and matchups and how your own team is currently playing.
But given new technology that allows coaches to have this extra information presented to them in real time within seconds. There is no valid reason to at least have the information available when making a decision.
Having more information available to make decisions is a good thing. In every aspect of life.
There is no reason not to. Choosing to not have that information available and consider it is willful ignorance. It is choosing to not know something that you could know. That may help you form an more educated opinion.
I don’t know why that concept is difficult for you to grasp.