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(Winning The Fourth Quarter in 2014 Could Easily Mean A Two)
(Amazing Race Australia- Amazing what folks watch)
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Allow me to repeat what I just wrote, for full effect: Half of all NFL games last season were within three points at some point in the fourth quarter. And Garrett is right in pointing out that playoff teams do better in those games: Playoff teams had a .671 winning percentage (57-27-1) in these "three-point" games, non-playoff teams had a .407 winning percentage (68-98-1). Those percentages are in line with what we <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Tassen</a> saw above, which just reinforces the point that good teams find ways to win and bad teams find ways to lose, regardless the circumstance.
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She wouldn t speculate on the qualities that led to her and her husband to be chosen, but I d guess their good looks had a bit to do with it. Different factors were in play for Johnny and Muzza.
I once heard someone say that you could significantly simplify the NBA by having teams start with the score tied at 100 - 100 and then let the teams decide the winner in the next five minutes. At the time, I thought that was pretty funny, but I find it a lot less funny when applied to the NFL: Play just one quarter and give one team a three-point advantage - half the games last year were exactly that.
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John: Psychologically they are trying to get a bit of drama going. They are looking for as many character derailments as possible, so they can continue to make beautiful TV. We were the right kind of crazy. They thought we had the ability to play up and be larrikins and attention seekers, and also turn on each other.
Back to the Cowboys: Garrett is emphasizing fourth quarter performance for a very good reason. You may find this hard to believe given how we're constantly being told that the Cowboys were seemingly overmatched in many games over the last three years, but in 29 of the 48 games the Cowboys <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Kopen</a> played over the last three seasons, the difference in points between the Cowboys and their opponents at one point during the fourth quarter was three points <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Handtassen</a> or less. That's sixty percent, or almost two thirds, of all games that were there for the taking for the Cowboys. And one of the reasons the Cowboys finished all three seasons the way they did is because their record in those 29 "three-point" games was a disappointing 13-16.
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Both teams were <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Neverfull</a> slightly anxious about how the editors would portray them in the series, and they have their explanations ready.
Last year, the Cowboys played in seven games decided by three points or less (in which they recorded a dismal 2-5 record), but they played 10 games in which the difference in points between the Cowboys and their opponents was three points or less at one point during the fourth quarter. The Cowboys' record in those close games: 4-6. Here's a summary of those ten games.
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John: Muzza and I have a little more depth than we personify. We act more larrikin to make people feel comfortable. You think we re fighting but we re really enjoying each other s company. We ve got some core principles that we follow and we won t budge from. We didn t want to revert to the whole win at all costs mentality. We wanted to do something really pure, be open and honest.  
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Jarrod: Me and Ash are pretty thick-skinned people, so if Ash wasn t performing or I wasn t performing, we can sort of stir each other on. We ve been together for 11 years so if Ash had to have a go at me for something, or if I have a go at her for something, it s so what, move on, get on with it. You don t have time to put on a fake persona, you re so in the moment; things just come out before you have time to think. It s a pretty natural show, I think.
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The Amazing Race starts on August 4 at 9pm on Seven.
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Pay and stay
 +
Is television worth paying for? Two-thirds of Australia has offered a firm No to that question. The one-third who answered Yes seem to be mostly sports fanatics, who use their Foxtel subscriptions at this time of year to catch footy that isn t available on Nine or Seven.
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A tiny proportion subscribe to Foxtel because they want access to recent dramas from America and Europe. These people get pissed off at this time of year because the series they pay for such as Game <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Palermo</a> of Thrones, House of Cards, Mad Men, Veep, True Detective, The Americans and Justified have finished their seasons, so there s not much return for the $89 a month you need to shell out to receive drama channels such as showcase, FX, Soho and SyFy. They re even more tempted to cancel their subscriptions when they see that SBS has started offering, for free, cult programming such as Fargo, From Dusk To Dawn, Borgen and Real Humans.
 +
Those frustrated dramaphiles may be mollified by the arrival on August 3 of a new Foxtel channel called BBC First, which will schedule British series alleged to be almost as exciting as the output of America s legendary HBO. But they will be outnumbered by the non-subscribers who will be mightily disgruntled that BBC First is about to fence off several popular series that used to be available free on the ABC, such as Call the Midwife and Death in Paradise.
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This will force ABC viewers to confront my opening question all over again. To encourage them to change their answer to Yes, BBC First has put up on YouTube two of its hot new series The Musketeers (a swashbuckler based on the Alexandre Dumas novel, starring the new Doctor Who, Peter Capaldi) and Peaky Blinders, about a criminal gang operating in Birmingham just after World War I. You can sample them free until next Sunday.
 +
These are a few of the other experiences BBC First will offer: Women In Love, a two-part miniseries based on the D.H. Lawrence novel and starring Rosamund Pike (yes, there are nude scenes); The Politician s Husband, a three-part miniseries about the shifting balance of power in a political marriage, starring David Tennant and Emily Watson; Burton and Taylor, a telemovie about divorced couple Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, starring Helena Bonham Carter and Dominic West (from The Wire and The Hour); The Fear, a four-part miniseries about a crime boss whose empire disintegrates as he sinks into dementia; The Honourable Woman, an eight-parter in which Maggie Gyllenhall plays the daughter of a Zionist gunrunner , tangled in warfare between Israelis and Palestinians.
 +
Is that enough to convince you? If you re one of the 15 million Australians whose household does not receive Foxtel, here s my suggestion: Hang on to your money until January. That s when FX starts playing the new season of Justified, and shortly before showcase launches new seasons of House of Cards, Veep and Game of Thrones. You ll catch repeats of all the BBC First shows, and be in time for the new seasons of Call the Midwife and The Fall (starring Gillian Anderson as an English detective in Ireland).
 +
Six months later, when Foxtel s annual drama drought sets in again, you can cancel your subscription and go back to SBS.
 +
BBC First starts on August 3 at 9am with The Musketeers.
 +
Truths of reality
 +
The term reality show is much abused. It originated with fly-on-the-wall fabrications such as Big Brother but has now been stretched to include talent quests such as The Voice.
 +
The producers of a new ABC show called Reality Check have gone for the widest possible definition, because that enables them to offer these scary statistics: There are 41 international versions of MasterChef (with the Swedish version known as Masterkock); 49 Big Brother houses, 48 clones of Survivor and 42 X-Factors. And 56 nations have Got Talent.
 +
If you re thinking of auditioning, you will need Reality Check <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Pallas</a> s answers to these questions: How important is a back story? How do you cast a bachelor? What is Frankenbite editing ? When does a journey begin? Why does every country in the world have a toothless old guy who s taught his parrot to sing opera?
 +
Reality Check starts on on August 13 at 9pm on ABC.
 +
For a daily update, go to

Revision as of 00:26, 15 August 2014

@@@ She wouldn t speculate on the qualities that led to her and her husband to be chosen, but I d guess their good looks had a bit to do with it. Different factors were in play for Johnny and Muzza.

John: Psychologically they are trying to get a bit of drama going. They are looking for as many character derailments as possible, so they can continue to make beautiful TV. We were the right kind of crazy. They thought we had the ability to play up and be larrikins and attention seekers, and also turn on each other. 
Both teams were <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Neverfull</a> slightly anxious about how the editors would portray them in the series, and they have their explanations ready.
John: Muzza and I have a little more depth than we personify. We act more larrikin to make people feel comfortable. You think we re fighting but we re really enjoying each other s company. We ve got some core principles that we follow and we won t budge from. We didn t want to revert to the whole win at all costs mentality. We wanted to do something really pure, be open and honest. 
Jarrod: Me and Ash are pretty thick-skinned people, so if Ash wasn t performing or I wasn t performing, we can sort of stir each other on. We ve been together for 11 years so if Ash had to have a go at me for something, or if I have a go at her for something, it s so what, move on, get on with it. You don t have time to put on a fake persona, you re so in the moment; things just come out before you have time to think. It s a pretty natural show, I think. 
The Amazing Race starts on August 4 at 9pm on Seven.
Pay and stay
Is television worth paying for? Two-thirds of Australia has offered a firm No to that question. The one-third who answered Yes seem to be mostly sports fanatics, who use their Foxtel subscriptions at this time of year to catch footy that isn t available on Nine or Seven.
A tiny proportion subscribe to Foxtel because they want access to recent dramas from America and Europe. These people get pissed off at this time of year because the series they pay for such as Game <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Palermo</a> of Thrones, House of Cards, Mad Men, Veep, True Detective, The Americans and Justified have finished their seasons, so there s not much return for the $89 a month you need to shell out to receive drama channels such as showcase, FX, Soho and SyFy. They re even more tempted to cancel their subscriptions when they see that SBS has started offering, for free, cult programming such as Fargo, From Dusk To Dawn, Borgen and Real Humans.
Those frustrated dramaphiles may be mollified by the arrival on August 3 of a new Foxtel channel called BBC First, which will schedule British series alleged to be almost as exciting as the output of America s legendary HBO. But they will be outnumbered by the non-subscribers who will be mightily disgruntled that BBC First is about to fence off several popular series that used to be available free on the ABC, such as Call the Midwife and Death in Paradise.
This will force ABC viewers to confront my opening question all over again. To encourage them to change their answer to Yes, BBC First has put up on YouTube two of its hot new series The Musketeers (a swashbuckler based on the Alexandre Dumas novel, starring the new Doctor Who, Peter Capaldi) and Peaky Blinders, about a criminal gang operating in Birmingham just after World War I. You can sample them free until next Sunday.
These are a few of the other experiences BBC First will offer: Women In Love, a two-part miniseries based on the D.H. Lawrence novel and starring Rosamund Pike (yes, there are nude scenes); The Politician s Husband, a three-part miniseries about the shifting balance of power in a political marriage, starring David Tennant and Emily Watson; Burton and Taylor, a telemovie about divorced couple Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, starring Helena Bonham Carter and Dominic West (from The Wire and The Hour); The Fear, a four-part miniseries about a crime boss whose empire disintegrates as he sinks into dementia; The Honourable Woman, an eight-parter in which Maggie Gyllenhall plays the daughter of a Zionist gunrunner , tangled in warfare between Israelis and Palestinians.
Is that enough to convince you? If you re one of the 15 million Australians whose household does not receive Foxtel, here s my suggestion: Hang on to your money until January. That s when FX starts playing the new season of Justified, and shortly before showcase launches new seasons of House of Cards, Veep and Game of Thrones. You ll catch repeats of all the BBC First shows, and be in time for the new seasons of Call the Midwife and The Fall (starring Gillian Anderson as an English detective in Ireland).
Six months later, when Foxtel s annual drama drought sets in again, you can cancel your subscription and go back to SBS.
BBC First starts on August 3 at 9am with The Musketeers.
Truths of reality
The term reality show is much abused. It originated with fly-on-the-wall fabrications such as Big Brother but has now been stretched to include talent quests such as The Voice.
The producers of a new ABC show called Reality Check have gone for the widest possible definition, because that enables them to offer these scary statistics: There are 41 international versions of MasterChef (with the Swedish version known as Masterkock); 49 Big Brother houses, 48 clones of Survivor and 42 X-Factors. And 56 nations have Got Talent.
If you re thinking of auditioning, you will need Reality Check <a href=http://www.saclouisvuittonhomme.com>Sac Louis Vuitton Pallas</a> s answers to these questions: How important is a back story? How do you cast a bachelor? What is Frankenbite editing ? When does a journey begin? Why does every country in the world have a toothless old guy who s taught his parrot to sing opera?
Reality Check starts on on August 13 at 9pm on ABC.
For a daily update, go to
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