Quote: Originally Posted By a_in_the_b on 4/18/2010The largest comeback in NCAA college basketball history occurred on February 16, 1994, when the University of Kentucky Wildcats overcame a 31 point deficit to defeat the Louisiana State University Tigers 99-95. LSU led 68-37 with 16 minutes in the game and Kentucky wound up winning in regulation 99-95
THat is. . . what. . a thirty five point swing from the first twenty four to the last 16? And since you made a HUGE deal about the difference between 25 and fifteen and 20 and 20 being insignificant no, Colonels, you don't get to use that excuse, although no doubt you will try. 35 points in sixteen minutes is pretty equivalent to forty points in twenty minutes, perhaps even MORE extreme.
Let me refresh your memory on what I asked you to dig up...
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Show me a game that was ever tied at halftime, then a team won by 41...Let's see...did you do that? NOPE...were you able to find that? NOPE. But just because its close, it doesn't really matter what I asked for, right?
An outcome like that IS MUCH MORE UNDERSTANDABLE IN REAL LIFE because the game wasn't tied like the HD game, one team was up by 31 (35 point swing) and they probably figured, we got this, started coasting and the team that was down started charging back...again, not exactly the same thing as being tied and then losing by 41....still a 6 point difference mind you. Another apples to oranges comparison from you to attempt to justify a ****** sim result, and again, you're comparing the most random thing in life to a game with set parameters, further discrediting this example.
If you're ok with a game being tied at halftime in HD and one team wins the game in regulation by 41...I literally think you're insane.