u/TriplePi

Curling Statistic Sheet

Curling Statistic Sheet

Hello everyone,

Over the past few days I've been putting together a curling statistics sheet and I would love to here some feedback and/or any suggestions. I'm happy to here about anything from additional stats that should be tracked to my formatting and ascetics (I have no sense of style, any suggestions about making it look better would be very helpful).

Current features:

- Shot percentage on a 5 point scale

- Up to 11 ends of scoring

- Scoring for both teams throws

- Team percentage, total as well as hit and draw percentages

- Individual thrower percentage, total as well as hit and draw percentages

- Specific shot search based on position, weight and rotation

Possible future features:

- Scoreboard

- Per player turn breakdown

- Missed shot note/reason (sweeping error, line call, burn etc)

mediafire.com
u/TriplePi — 5 days ago
▲ 34 r/Curling

Solo Practice Hack Protection

EDIT: thank you to all those that made good suggestions and shared what there clubs use to protect the hacks. To those that immediately chose to judge and lecture me in an unkind manner I hope you see the error of your ways and choose to be kind in the future. If you don't think what you said is wrong may all your rocks pick and all your hits flash.

For those that do solo practices, what strategies do you employ to protect the hacks. I've been practicing at a club that does NOT have removable hacks so I've been using the rock position above to somewhat protect the hacks. I have run to some problems with this setup namely: rocks bouncing off the boards and hitting the 2 closer rocks at an angle towards the hacks. Draws and lower weight hits don't matter as I can catch up to those but anything from 8.5s-5s is just too fast to catch.

Any ideas?

u/TriplePi — 2 months ago
▲ 41 r/The100

How do people rewatch the show?

I'll start by saying I absolutely loved watching the show from start to finish the first time around. I see tons of posts about people rewatching the show but I'm curious about people's motivation behind a rewatch. I've never really been a person that can rewatch shows. After I watch a show I can remember basically everything about each episode, so I have never really attempted a rewatch of any of my favorite shows. I guess this is the reason movie critics say they wish they could watch their favourite movie for the first time again. Instead of a rewatch I tend to go onto watch a different show.

Thank you for putting up with my ramblings, here's the question.

For those who rewatch the show, how does remembering all of the events of the show not stop you from enjoying the show again?

Edit: I've been convinced, I'm going to give rewatching a try.

reddit.com
u/TriplePi — 4 months ago