I prefer to refer to 2016 as "our most recent trip to the Final Four."Especially when he goes on there and says we still didn’t deserve to get in like he did in 2016
AHH go suck a fat one Dougie!!
It has become the chicken and the egg...Cuse blows up his twitter and he hates them more...he talks more crap...rinse and repeat.His twitter is about to be amazing (if it isn't already).
He’s wrong. The committee is charged with choosing the best at large teams. Twice now they’ve chosen Syracuse and we’ve proved them right.
The thing is, we belong in because the selection committee determined we did. That’s a fact. “We didn’t deserve to make it because we got extra credit for Buffalo and lost to Wake and OK State deserved it” is Doug’s butthurt, biased opinion. Learn the difference Doug, you bricklaying bitter moron.
This is where he fails to take into account the reality that 34 teams *have* to lose their first game. A team can still be one of the 68 most deserving team in the nation and lose. Winning, however, proves that the team is reasonably capable of defeating tourney-quality teams. That argument is especially true when it's repeated (3x so far and 4x in our most recent trip to the FF).
This is where he fails to take into account the reality that 34 teams *have* to lose their first game. A team can still be one of the 68 most deserving team in the nation and lose. Winning, however, proves that the team is reasonably capable of defeating tourney-quality teams. That argument is especially true when it's repeated (3x so far and 4x in our most recent trip to the FF).
That false conparison is where Doug's desperate attempt to not look foolish runs out of steam.
A congruent argument?
Uh wha?!?He heard the term once and forgot to look it up (assuming he knows how to look it up).
Congruent arguments
Congruent arguments
One possible way to establish a group of advice declarations is to compare argument lists. Any two advice declarations with congruent argument lists would be in the same group, for some suitable definition of `congruent.' This would probably be a poor idea; just consider how hard it would be to express that two advice declarations should actually be independent of each other even though they might be enabled at the same program point and they do have congruent argument lists. In particular, it would be hard to avoid unintended grouping of advice from different aspects, possibly written by programmers in different organizations.
PERFECT!