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HR and marketing would impact the value at each level. For example, 3 stars = 400k vs. 3 stars = 450k... it shouldn't impact the odds of getting each level. Right? Valid argument though...
WTF indeed!
So far 39% of all formally reported offers were 1 stars. Followed by 27% for 2 stars, 16% for 3 stars, 6% for 4 stars and 12% at 5 stars.
TV is different so far with:
24% 1 star, 21% 2 stars, 15% 3 stars, 15% 4 stars and 26% 5 stars.
So far 39% of all formally reported offers were 1 stars. Followed by 27% for 2 stars, 16% for 3 stars, 6% for 4 stars and 12% at 5 stars.
TV is different so far with:
24% 1 star, 21% 2 stars, 15% 3 stars, 15% 4 stars and 26% 5 stars.
Principal (3,4):
4 stars : 75M (4th playoffs, 6th season, OTC : 206) , 2nd offer.
TV (5):
5 stars : 8M, 1st offer.
4 stars : 75M (4th playoffs, 6th season, OTC : 206) , 2nd offer.
TV (5):
5 stars : 8M, 1st offer.
Got a 4 star general sponsorship today. w00t!
Contract worth: 78 834 368
Weekly donation: 4 927 148
Contract worth: 78 834 368
Weekly donation: 4 927 148
4 Star!! Phew!
Contract worth: 65 823 488
Weekly donation: 4 113 968
You'll have to add this 4 to your results canucks
Contract worth: 65 823 488
Weekly donation: 4 113 968
You'll have to add this 4 to your results canucks
Isn't it possible that the level of the HR department and marketing efficiency influence the odds of getting each star level? It definitely ought to be a variable that is controlled for in any statistical assessment.
That's the thing. I'm not sure. I feel like the star would be random and it would be the value at each star level that would be controlled. Otherwise the $$$ would favour higher end clubs even more.
There could be a ratio in play to counter that effect, e.g. (for simplicity's sake) HR: TeamOR.
Mine is 4:125 (1:31) - perhaps each range (e.g. 1:26-1:35, 1:36-1:46, etc.) is associated with varying statistical probabilities of obtaining each star level of offer. If this is the case, then having a proportionally good HR facility would influence not only how high the offer is, but the likelihood of getting the best offer.
Mine is 4:125 (1:31) - perhaps each range (e.g. 1:26-1:35, 1:36-1:46, etc.) is associated with varying statistical probabilities of obtaining each star level of offer. If this is the case, then having a proportionally good HR facility would influence not only how high the offer is, but the likelihood of getting the best offer.
Quite possible. Especially since the limited numbers I have right now haven't really pointed to a practical distribution.
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