- Dec 4, 2009
- 14,108
- 19,303
- Thread starter
- Moderator
- #271
wheres the proof? theres no data to back that up.
ummm... did you not read the entire report? you did reference it.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
wheres the proof? theres no data to back that up.
wheres the proof? theres no data to back that up.
* ETA the odds of a base getting hurt are equal no matter what surface you put them on, its the coaches that matter in that instance.
88 vs 69, not a huge difference. with limiting allstar to level 3 we could cut 69 to maybe 6.ummm... did you not read the entire report? you did reference it.
88 vs 69, not a huge difference. with limiting allstar to level 3 we could cut 69 to maybe 6.
also I just found this in the data you posted. " All Star cheerleaders were more likely to be injured while performing on a spring floor compared with cheerleaders on other types of teams" ....
that has nothing to do with what I posted, but explain to me this... why do you not want to limit what allstar cheerleaders do with stunting? the spring floor makes no difference for a flyer coming down and hitting a base. If allstar stuning was limited, then a lot less bases would be getting hurt... for example in the below video, no matter what type of floor this base was on she would have been injured... limiting stunting universally would solve this problem.because all-star cheerleaders rarely go on anything else? most car accidents happen on the road and not in rivers? so try and take your car in river more often.
that has nothing to do with what I posted, but explain to me this... why do you not want to limit what allstar cheerleaders do with stunting? the spring floor makes no difference for a flyer coming down and hitting a base. If allstar stuning was limited, then a lot less bases would be getting hurt... for example in the below video, no matter what type of floor this base was on she would have been injured... limiting stunting universally would solve this problem.
do you have a response to my last post, seems extremely strong if you ask me. I am perfectly able to make a strong case for anything pretty much, I am a student double majoring in business administration and finance at one of the top 5 business schools in the country. Making cases is a daily job of mine ( ;what you posted is that most all-star cheerleaders are hurt on spring floor, because allstars pretty much only practice on spring floor? I think you are digging for reasons. you don't have a very strong case for anything that i can see.
do you have a response to my last post, seems extremely strong if you ask me. I am perfectly able to make a strong case for anything pretty much, I am a student double majoring in business administration and finance at one of the top 5 business schools in the country. Making cases is a daily job of mine ( ;
no, from the data you posted that said that bases are the people who are hurt most during stunting.That someone performs a skill badly and therefor that one instance is representative of all basket tosses?
no, from the data you posted that said that bases are the people who are hurt most during stunting.
you tell the parents of the 34% that then. they deserve to be talked about too. the data doesnt lie. 34% of the injuries would not have mattered if it was spring or hard floor.34%. The most significant individual injury. The other 66% is probably not really significant.
you tell the parents of the 34% that then. they deserve to be talked about too. the data doesnt lie. 34% of the injuries would not have mattered if it was spring or hard floor.
so just forget the the majority then I guess.And 66% would have?
so just forget the the majority then I guess.
the 66% was comprised of many different types of injuries due to stunting. the 34% was one thing.Uhh 34% > 66%? I guess my school just wasn't as good as yours.