Was just thinking these statements from the club about not sacking anyone will look quite stupid if we get another hamstring injury tonight. The lack of an external review is worrying, but unfortunately not that surprising.
To put it bluntly, you got lucky on your Sloane injury call.
The reason I am confident in saying so, is because when I recall the first time I saw you post on this board in relation to medical related matters, you attempted to correct me on an area I specialise in. Now you obviously wouldn't have known that, but it was immediately clear that you while had "some" knowledge, you had no awareness of your limitations and gaps in said knowledge - a classic example of the Dunning Kruger effect. It is also interesting to see that over time a large amount of posters have called you out or questioned your credentials.
Later on I recall other comments and usage of terminology that confirmed those initial thoughts. The one that comes to mind was an attempt to cajole others by stating that you wouldn't be believed if you said you were an "appendix surgeon," and I remember thinking, "of course not." An "appendix surgeon" isn't a surgical sub-speciality, and anyone who had worked or trained in a hospital environment would understand that general surgeons typically do appendectomies. These procedures are usually done on an emergency list with other procedures, so there's not someone allocated to be an "appendix surgeon."
I was the first person game enough to predict Sloane was likely to return after mid-season bye from the Lisfranc strain. I got called out for being deluded by a few on here, none of them have spoken to me since about that particular prediction.
What predictions have you made on the injury front this year?
To put it bluntly, you got lucky on your Sloane injury call.
The reason I am confident in saying so, is because when I recall the first time I saw you post on this board in relation to medical related matters, you attempted to correct me on an area I specialise in. Now you obviously wouldn't have known that, but it was immediately clear that you while had "some" knowledge, you had no awareness of your limitations and gaps in said knowledge - a classic example of the Dunning Kruger effect. It is also interesting to see that over time a large amount of posters have called you out or questioned your credentials.
Later on I recall other comments and usage of terminology that confirmed those initial thoughts. The one that comes to mind was an attempt to cajole others by stating that you wouldn't be believed if you said you were an "appendix surgeon," and I remember thinking, "of course not." An "appendix surgeon" isn't a surgical sub-speciality, and anyone who had worked or trained in a hospital environment would understand that general surgeons typically do appendectomies. These procedures are usually done on an emergency list with other procedures, so there's not someone allocated to be an "appendix surgeon."