Disliked{quote} I get that, of course and you are absolutely correct. The key, as you know, is highlighted: '...as the probability of a loss after a winning run increases. ''as actually, it isn't in normal circumstances. However, the way you are using the term, is skewed by the fact that you have the data to show strike-rate at a certain level. That's what I am getting at. With your data added, that isn't actually simply letting probability play out any more, as your data now gives you ...''as the probability of a loss after a winning[/highlight]...Ignored
No matter what the strike rate of anything is, the likelihood may be greater in the viewer's eyes but the probability is not.
This guy explains it a heck of a lot better than I do:
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