Originally posted by no1marauderOnly when it isn't clear when the pie will be ready or when bits of the pie are likely to head butt other parts of the pie and get sent off. When there is a likelyhood of some of it baking in a way I've never seen before and possibly not even being cooked at all. When parts of the pie may display significant skill in order to nearly bake and then suddenly and inexplicably just fail to bake at the last moment. I do get a bit fed up when bits of the pie keep falling over and waving appendages about trying to bake without trying.
Gee, you probably consider watching a pie bake more exciting than eating it.
And anyway, I don't really like pie.
Originally posted by WheelyHahaha,that's funny 😵
Only when it isn't clear when the pie will be ready or when bits of the pie are likely to head butt other parts of the pie and get sent off. When there is a likelyhood of some of it baking in a way I've never seen before and possibly not even being cooked at all. When parts of the pie may display significant skill in order to nearly bake and then suddenly a ...[text shortened]... aving appendages about trying to bake without trying.
And anyway, I don't really like pie.
Originally posted by darvlayI think the number advantage is quite small with something like 53% of those getting the ball first in sudden death winning since the rule was first adopted. Personally I'd tweak it and say that if you score a touchdown you win, but that if you only kick a field goal the other team gets a possession to win or tie it.
I was just playing Devil's Advocate, but essentially I agree with you. However, you can't deny the fact that getting the ball first is a big advantage with the NFL's sudden death rule.
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Originally posted by xsOh God, I had assumed he wasn't being literal. It would be dreadful if I was wrong on that.
No...you ask the following:
Isn't it american football that has a rule where sometimes,in case of a tie,the outcome is decided by a coin toss?
And the answer is no.
Originally posted by WheelyHm, that sounds almost interesting. The next time I bake a pie, I guess I'll watch it all the time to see if it does any of those things.
Only when it isn't clear when the pie will be ready or when bits of the pie are likely to head butt other parts of the pie and get sent off. When there is a likelyhood of some of it baking in a way I've never seen before and possibly not even being cooked at all. When parts of the pie may display significant skill in order to nearly bake and then suddenly a ...[text shortened]... aving appendages about trying to bake without trying.
And anyway, I don't really like pie.
I never bake a pie, though.
Originally posted by xsOk,lemme rephrase it.
No...you ask the following:
Isn't it american football that has a rule where sometimes,in case of a tie,the outcome is decided by a coin toss?
And the answer is no.
I do believe it is american football which has a rule that in case of a tie,and under certain specifications,the outcome is decided by a coin toss.
Better?
Originally posted by no1marauderWow. 53% is quite a bit smaller than I would have imagined.
I think the number advantage is quite small with something like 53% of those getting the ball first in sudden death winning since the rule was first adopted. Personally I'd tweak it and say that if you score a touchdown you win, but that if you only kick a field goal the other team gets a possession to win or tie it.
Originally posted by NordlysI'm terribly concerned about what country you are actually in Nordles.
What the heck is Sød? Another one of those strange things you have down there in the south?
Go down to your local ICA, scour the shelves (there's rarely more than three shelves so it shouldn't be difficult) and you will find a tin of something that looks like stew but actually tastes like the water that comes out of the washing machine outlet when you clean the filter. It's called Sød. On no account eat it. Even the Norwegians laugh at me for having tried it once.