Hampstead
* Ace Member *
what are you even talking about
when did i assume responsibility for that
if thats that you can pick out from all that ive said lololol youre off your game tonight
Sorry that I used your words.
What was I thinking?
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what are you even talking about
when did i assume responsibility for that
if thats that you can pick out from all that ive said lololol youre off your game tonight
Sorry that I used your words.
What was I thinking?
you didnt tho
and i in no way put myself in that box unless you assumed i did
lolol youre off tonight get some sleep
Team capitalization lost tonight.
team indifferent was the winner
f uck nuts
Sure. If we're all just going to be watching from home, play every Worlds at Brewster. But having spectated at Brewster, it was a significantly worse experience than spectating at Fox Run.
I don't think a sporting organization should be knowingly limiting the in-person fan experience unless the organization has decided purposefully to keep the sport "small."
The more potential spectators the better. YouTube may get more views, but the PDGA needs to consider live spectators over after the fact eyeballs if it wants to grow.
This is just flat wrong.
Live spectators are a very very small factor in ALL sports when it comes to growth.
This is just flat wrong.
Live spectators are a very very small factor in ALL sports when it comes to growth.
I get what you're saying, but are there sports that generate lots of revenue where no one watches in person? E-sports, I guess, but are those "sports"? Bowling? Billiards?
For most sports, the in-person audience grew first. Maybe it doesn't have to be that way for disc golf. But I'm struggling to believe that a huge online audience will develop while no one shows up to watch live.
You need live just not as much as other sports excluding Bowling where they started a livable pro tour in the TV era and bowling places were not really made for spectating. Even with darts you see people on the sides though most of them are tired of seeing the 501 where he person gets it in 3 darts by hitting the inner bulls-eye every single dart with modern darts that are 3 part darts, the dart tip, the middle, and the end that is the plastic with the fletching that generally comes off the plastic part they are not using those they have the darts that are 2 part darts that the tip is on permanent to the middle weighted part with the plastic end and fletching that comes off.
The inner bull is worth 50 points, not 167.
...I'm betting the online viewing was exponentially greater than the people there live. ...
(Apologies to all for this post. Just ignore it if you want to.)
Exponentially does not mean "a lot". It means the bigger something is, the faster it is getting bigger.
The number of on-line viewers could be growing exponentially. For example, there could be twice as many each year.
The number of in-person viewers could also be exponentially greater each year.
But, you cannot compare two different things (in-person vs. on-line viewers) using the expression "exponentially greater".
I get what you're saying, but are there sports that generate lots of revenue where no one watches in person? E-sports, I guess, but are those "sports"? Bowling? Billiards?
For most sports, the in-person audience grew first. Maybe it doesn't have to be that way for disc golf. But I'm struggling to believe that a huge online audience will develop while no one shows up to watch live.
Nerd alert:(Apologies to all for this post. Just ignore it if you want to.)
....
The number of on-line viewers could be growing exponentially. For example, there could be twice as many each year.
...
Nerd alert:
This might be somewhat pedantic, but that is not exponential growth, that is geometric growth.
....
Geometric growth refers to the situation where successive changes in a population differ by a constant ratio (as distinct from a constant amount for arithmetic change).
Exponential growth refers to the situation where growth compounds continuously at every instant of time.
Because compounding takes place at intervals much longer than an instant, a geometric growth is a "special case" of exponential growth.
Must be winter where the stats mavens reside.Nerd alert:
This might be somewhat pedantic, but that is not exponential growth, that is geometric growth.
This is oversimplified but close enough.
Where N is the current number and X is the growth rate:
Linear growth is N times X.
Geometric growth is N to the X power.
Exponential growth is 2 to the N power (no X is used here).
There is also quadratic growth but it is messy and not useful for this discussion. I include this comment in case someone wants to do a deep dive.
All growths can be modeled as one of the above 4. X and N are always real numbers as changing a decimal place does not change the shape of the curve. Yes, in the real world, a decimal place will change the outcome of the final number, but not the domain that it is in.
Must be winter where the stats mavens reside.