Banned_n_austin
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blindzebra said:The act of measuring can be scientific, it does not mean it is scientific fact.
A lot of science is base on measurements ... that's how they determine what is fact and what is not fact. If you measure a gallon of water, the fact is ... it's a gallon of water ...
Get it?
I can go out and mark X number of feet out with a line at each end. I can have someone throw a ball from one line to the other and I can "measure" how fast the throw was with a stop watch.
That does not make it accurate.
Please try to stay on topic. When you bring arguments like this it is insulting to me ... and I would assume the other readers of the forum as well ...
We're talking about a radar gun that is calibrated to measure speed almost perfectly ... not you're playground stop watch technique ... I'm talking about professional measurements with a precise mechanism - and a velocity measuring instrument ... not you're Micky Mouse watch ...
Spare me this insulting comparison because you have nothing here, other than a reason to embarrass yourself ...
When they run a 40 you get different times from different measuring devices and all it is, anyway is information. It does not mean squat in real game situations.
Sometimes it does and sometimes it doesn't ... but again, we're not talking about 40 times .... we're talking about measuring velocity ...
Radar guns vary, whoever is running it varies.
Reach reach and more reach ...
Radar guns are simply calibrated to make sure they are accurate ... the instrument is very accurate if it's calibrated properly ... My guess would be that it would be calibrated properly at a combine ... just a hunch though ...
You can measure a Clemens fastball in a game and it's 98 MPH, I'll bet you could walk up to Roger and say just wing it and he will without a doubt be able to throw it FASTER than he would facing a batter.
You're losing me here ... but whatever ...
I can bet a lot of things too ...
All science is based on the empirical method, and that is based on OBSERVING.
Get it?
Wouldn't it be wise to observe the scientific measurements of velocity by a precise instrument when discussing if someone has a strong arm or not then?
Or should I just take BlindZebra's ostrich spectator perspective as my own observation?
:laugh2: