Originally posted by random49er:
Originally posted by VinculumJuris:
Originally posted by random49er:
Originally posted by VinculumJuris:
Originally posted by random49er:
Originally posted by VinculumJuris:
Misrepresenting the structure of your opponent's argument won't win you any certificates in debate club. But good luck!
Team Win % #1 -----> GOOD QB #2
How do you not recognize that this is what he is saying?
There is no misinterpretation at all. It's precisely his argument. Nothing to confuse.
That is a statement marshalling evidence. It is not defining causality.
It most certainly is. He's being asked what makes Jimmy a Good Player and his reply is our Team's Win %.
A team having a good win % doesn't conclude that they've had great QB. A conclusion doesn't come 1st.
There's literally no hidden exit here.
You're misrepresenting again. They are using winning percentage as evidence of Garoppolo's talent. They are not saying winning percentage causes Garoppolo to be a good quarterback. I think the miss here is your understanding of causality.
No,...you want to make it a misinterpretation as a backdoor. But though there isin't one, I'll entertain these new comments:
1) Winning percentage isint evidence of Garoppolo's talent. Huge failure there and probably worse than the initial claim.
Why did you use cause instead of because? Here let me help:
2) They are not saying (high) winning percentage because Garoppolo is a good quarterback. <---- Yes he is saying this. Precisely.
You are still misrepresenting the argument.
"Garoppolo's skill causes a high team winning percentage."
"The team's winning percentage is high because of Garoppolo's skill."
Those are both logically and structurally sound.
"The team's high winning percentage causes Garoppolo to have skill."
"Garoppolo has skill because the team's winning percentage is high."
Those are logically and structurally unsound.
I've only seen examples of the former coming from Woo and other posters, and your responses have misrepresented them. If I've missed something, show me.
Edit: Is it your argument that player skill does not, in part, contribute to winning percentage / results?
[ Edited by VinculumJuris on Apr 24, 2022 at 8:58 AM ]