For the anticipated Brooks-Hidlay semifinal, I suggest an invisible electronic fence that zaps Hidlay every time he tries to flee the mat. The first Zap is a warning. Each one after that is a point for Brooks and the Zaps get more painful as the match progresses. If it goes to SV, a knockout Zap might be landed.
Perhaps.
More guys have a chance at 197, but does that make it easier or harder?
Yes, it seems both deeper and wider (more open).
Most guys don't have a chance at 125, 165, 174, 184, and 285 (i.e., only a few are likely to win it)
Agreed. It's not his style.
However, while he counsels the big picture, including the importance of play and enjoyment, he is also extremely competitive, and the seeming laid back approach can sometimes mask how much winning is part of the game.
I think Cael might find accord with the message of the Bhagavad Gita: focus on your actions, not the fruits (consequences) of your actions.
It seems there is a need for clarification about what "easiest" (or "hardest") weight means:
1. Easiest for any of the 33 seeded wrestlers to win (compared to the other 9 weights)?
2. Easiest to AA (top 8)?
3. Easiest because the weight isn't very deep (compared to the other 9 weights)— e.g., only has 2 or 3 elite guys in it?
4. Easiest path to win the weight for someone given their seeding?
125 might be the easiest for Spencer Lee win because he doesn't have many true threats.
165 might be the hardest for anyone who is not a top 4 seed. It has three returning champs.
197 seems wide open and relatively "easy" for top 12 or so guys to conceivably make the finals and win.
133 won't be easy unless you are RBY, Fix or Arujau. Same for 285: on paper it looks like Parris vs. Kerk.
The only weights with no returning champs are: 141 and 285. Are they easier?
One way to imagine the situation would be to ask if you had no idea what your given weight was, which weight would you pick to be thrown into and have the best chance to win it given what you know about the listed wrestlers and contenders?
My own sense is that 197 and 157 are the most wide open. Then perhaps followed by 141.
Hidlay will just wrestle the out of bounds line and then skip out when Brooks gets to his legs. Hoping they hit him hard with stalling early and often. Make him wrestle
I take it you are referring to the fact that Davis does not usually want to be in the corner and prefers to jump, sweat, stretch, gesticulate, cheer, curse, or swear with active mirror neurons from afar and often near the tunnel during NCAA matches when his guys are wrestling.
And here is a way to drink a Nelson shot:
nelson's blood cocktail:
INGREDIENTS:
45ml Pussers Rum (40%)
15ml Solerno Blood Orange
15ml lime juice
15ml grapefruit/blood orange shrub
50ml cranberry juice
2 dash orange bitters
10ml Aquafaba
And here is a mug shot of Nelson:
Mug Shots of Baby Face Nelson
“Baby Face” Nelson was born Lester M. Gillis on December 6, 1908, in Chicago, Illinois. He was a prolific and particularly violent criminal, robbing banks and murdering several lawmen (including three FBI agents) and innocent bystanders before being taken down Bureau agents in 1934.
And here is one of Nelson getting a shot:
It’s All Going to Shot: Willie Nelson Gets the Covid Vaccine
Country legend receives drive-thru vaccination in Texas