1) Which one takes more to achieve? (Think complexity)\n2) Which one is more frequent for a particular match?\n3) Which one is more frequent in a given season?
126718
Goal in soccer for all of the above.\n1) It is the result of a team effort.\n2) Can be more frequent than home runs.\n3) Goals can also be more frequent.
611858
1. near\n2. During\n3. at
661365
In all these problems you are going to pick a set of objects or perform a set of actions.  \n\nIf the ordering of the outcomes makes a difference, then it's a permutation. If the ordering doesn't make a difference, then it's a combination.\n\nExample 1: The 10 runners run a race. They give medals for the first 3 places. How many different outcomes are there?\n\nThe order of finish makes a difference, since it determines who gets which medal, so it's a permutation problem.\n\nAnswer: 10x9x8 = 720\n\nExample 2: Three students are chosen from a class of 10 to clean after a food fight. How many ways can the group be chosen?\n\nIt doesn't matter who gets picked first, they all have to clean. Ordering doesn't make a difference, so it's a combination problem.\n\nAnswer: 10C3 = 10!/3!7! = 10x9x8/3x2x1 = 120.
572087
Different instriments are harder for different peopele. There is no universaly hard instriment.
261778
The above answer is describes our standard head-to-head game. But there are two other variations as well. To describe the difference, let me explain how the standard game is scored.\n\nFor a 10 stat league, say you win 6 and lose 3 of the stat categories and tie in 1 of them. Your record for that week is then 6-3-1.  Records are built up over the season each week. And then you're ranked by win percentage.\n\nFor Plus leagues, we have two more scoring types - we have a "head to head" One Win league as well. Where instead of getting a 6-3-1 record, you'd just be 1-0-0 that week, because you won more stats than your opponent.\n\nFinally, we have a points based head-to-head league. Where instead of raw stats, you get points for each stat. Maybe 10 points for a home run, 3 points per RBI. Then your points are totaled up for the week and whoever has more points, wins the week (1-0).\n\nSo those are the 3 scoring types we have for head-to-head leagues.
411673
its a good question...\n\ni'm a MAN UTD fan... & i'll answer ur question...\n\nin the past... there wasn't that much quantity in the no. of games been played per season... either domesically or continentally...\n\n2day... the average no. of games been played by a high flying club (especially in europe)... is around 70 matches in a season cycle of 8 - 9 months... & son games come as 2 per week, with traveling & traning... so its impossible 4 a team 2 play with only 11 players evey season...\n\n& lets not 4get another major reason... injuries! yeah, 2day... as the pace & streangh & competetivness of games have rised 2 higher level than the old days, players r more likely 2 get injured in various ways & shapes... which could make some of them obcense 4 a time period up 2 a whole  season!\n\nnot 2 4get... its so good 4 the young stars on teams 2 interact with the older & much mature players on the team & gain "1st team" match experiences... makes them stars quickly & can get a good price on transfers or become local team heros...\n\nits also a good way 4 the coachs & managers of teams 2 c where their team is standing & how well it is, what they need 4 it, & who need 2 go...\n\nthat's y... u don't c a "definite 11" tactic... but sometimes u could find a "definite 1" or "definite 2" up 2 "definite 8" sometimes...\n\ni can't denyie thou... sometimes coaches us a "definite 11" strategy if the current formation they're playing with is in top form & shape... they play with it, but no 4 a whole season... lets say as a far perspective... 4 2 months or so...\n\nas 4 me... i'm with the "different 11" strategy... depending on the match, competition (domestic or foreign), & importance (cups or leagues or so)...\n\nhope i had the asnwer u hoped! :)
396208
Now there's some strange questions. I'll help as best I can. I hope I've understood the questions properly.\n\nQuestion 1) Bob will always win, assuming they play perfectly.\nIf Ann takes 1 matchstick, Bob should take 2. That leaves 3 left. Now whether Ann takes 1 or 2 from the remaining 3, Bob is left with 1 or 2, so he can take what's left and wins.\nIf Ann takes 2 matchsticks,  Bob should take 1. That also leaves 3 left, so again regardless of how many Ann takes from the 3 remaining ones, Bob can take what's left and win again.\n\nQuestion 2) The answer is 5.52pm.\nLets say the slow train moves at speed X. That means the fast train moves at speed 2.75X. This is because the fast one moves 2.75 times faster than the slow one (since it travels the same distance in 8 hours compared to the slow time of 22 hours, so it must be going 22/8 times faster).\nIn the time taken for the trains to meet, between them they have travelled the full distance. Therefore you can add their speeds together to calculate the relative approaching speed of the trains, which would be 2.75X + X = 3.75X.\nNow, the slow train travels at speed X and takes 22 hours to go the same distance. Therefore we can say that the time taken for the two trains to meet is 22X/3.75X, or 22/3.75, which is 5.8666.\nTo convert 0.8666 of an hour to minutes is simple - just multiply by 60. This gives 52.\n\nSo the total time taken is 5 hours 52 mins. \n\nTo put it another way:\nSpeed of train 1 = 2.75 times faster than train 2. So the speeds of the two trains together = 3.75 times faster than the slow train.\nThe slow train takes 22 hours to go the distance. Therefore the two trains together take 22/3.75 to do the same distance, which is 5.8666.\n\nI hope this helps :)
524623
They mean the same thing, although the first one is slightly more passive.  But you could use either one where you use the other.  Note that if someone wanted to be picky-tricky, they would say that the first one has more words and more letters than the second one, that's the only real difference.
58267
Ok - question number 1:\n\nB takes 2 hours to do 500 dishes, T takes 3 hours to do 450 dishes. In 2 hours, they will have done 800 dishes altogther (because T does 300 dishes in 2 hours and B does 500 dishes). Now B is working harder than T: we now need 200 more dishes and they need to finish at the same time. Now use algebra:\n\nB works at the rate: 250 per hour (call this b)\nT works at the rate: 150 per hour (call this t)\n\n(b + t)*time = 200 dishes, substitute in above figures and get:\n\nt=1/2 hour. So altogether the time takes 2 1/2 hours.\n\n\n\nQuestion 2:\n\nSet up the folowing equations. The total amount of work to be done is W:\n\n(b+t)*(8 hours)=W, b*time1=W, t*time2=W\n\nI used these because in equation 1 - b and t take 8 hours to do the work, equation 2 - b takes time1 to do the work and T takes time2. Furthermore, time2=time1-12 (we are told this). Now solve this simultaneously: (ie put b=W/time1 and t=W/(time1-12) into the 1st equation) and you get time1 = 4 or 24 hours. Well since 4 is not sensible (4-12 = - 8hours!) then you choose 24 hours. So b takes 24 hours and t takes (24-12)=12 hours.\n\n\n\nQuestion 3: (follows same format as previous questions)\n\nM-100mins, S-120 mins\nEquations are \nM*time(m)=W,  S*time(s)=W, L*time(l)=W\n\nThe equation describing what happens is:\n\n30*(M+S) + 20*(M+S+L)=W\n\nSince we know time(m) and time(s) we substitute in and get:\n\n50*(M+S) + 20L = W\n50*(W/100 + W/120) + 20W/time(l) = W\n\ncancel W's and get time(l)=240mins or 4 hours\n\n\n\nQuestion4: 1st man is A and new man is B\n\n6*A=W, 8*B=W\n\n2*(A+B) + B*time(b) = W\n2*(W/6 +W/8) +W*time(b)/8 = W\n1/3 + 1/4 + time(b)/8 = 1\n\ntime(b) = 3 1/3 hours = 3 hours, 20mins.
426222
This is getting hysterical, Sports Fan 123 asks questions like "How is boxing scored?", "Can Someone Explain To Me How Proffesional Boxing Works?", or "Is there a 'Regular Season' in boxing?". But he knows enough now to tell you this fight is "Awesome!" Later today he'll be giving a conference on Molecular Instability. Because it's "Awesome!" (ps Fan 123 there's only one "f" in Professional, maybe you should become a "fan" of Webster's Dictionary).
645610
Write two fractions on the board , column A  and  B.\n\nWhich is greater A or B or are they equal.   Choose teams.Keep score.\n\nYou(as the teacher) can easily tell the answer quickly:  \nA .......... C\n--- vs---- -----\nB ...........D\n\nIf AxD is greater the correct answer is A\nifBxC is greater the correct answer is B
449777
I love watching both codes.  I grew up playing Union so I tend to favour that over the other but they are both enjoyable in their different aspects.  Except for the average kicking ability in League.
583280
a football season starts in august or september and a season has 2 big parts the first part is finishing in january and it have more stages (the number of stages is diferent from every country) in the interval from the 2 part the football teams are buying new players and are selling players(if the coach want) and in the second part are played the games wich was played in the first part but at the other team.the season is finished in may or june
435022
Championship Manager. \n\nAnd the earlier ones in fact.\n\nLess complicated. And you get to win big~!\n\n;)
573211
for questions 1.  answer is 6. reason. it's a repeat.\n\nfor questions 2.  answer is 50. reason. it's a random number. \n\nHell. i dont know. just made guesses for the hell of it. i think this means i get 10 points for trying.
340731
1. immune?\n2. spouse?\n3. ?
352805
Accuracy is how close to target, in this case, the hoop, a player gets. \nPrecision is how consistently the player can hit close or in the hoop \n\na. \ngood accuracy and precision \nb. \ngood precision, not good accuracy \nc. \na little bit harder, I would say good accuracy, he does make a goal, but bad precision, he can't do it on a consistent basis