no. they have a 47.9% chance at getting #5. the math has already been done for us. 14% at #1, 13.4% for #2, 12.7% for #3, 12% for #4 and 47.9% at #5.
Quit trying to **** up this year as well!Remind me what that thread was again? I seriously don’t remember.
Then why the hell are you talking and making a fool of yourself now I’m gonna go look for it.Quit trying to **** up this year as well!
No, the question was, specifically if we get from #s 14 thru 6 and nobody moves up, what are the chances AT THAT MOMENT.no. they have a 47.9% chance at getting #5. the math has already been done for us. 14% at #1, 13.4% for #2, 12.7% for #3, 12% for #4 and 47.9% at #5.
Actually, I just realized, at that point we just have to figure out what are the chances that our pick is #5, and there are only 105 combinations that would fit that? I think, which is 16%.If we get to 5 and nobody has jumped in to the top 4, you can eliminate the odds for their picks, which is the math that he was doing.
LOL, true, but if the bottom odds teams jump in to the top 4 and the non-Utah higher odds teams are 6+, then our odds of drafting one increase. For example if Atlanta, Sacramento, and Chicago jump in to the top 4, and WAS, CHA, and NOP are some order of 6-7, then the Jazz have a 54% chance of being the first pick. (Or something like that)

It's still 14% until you open the 5th pick. It's Schrödinger's pick until the pick is revealed.No, the question was, specifically if we get from #s 14 thru 6 and nobody moves up, what are the chances AT THAT MOMENT.
It's Log's lottery. We're 5th and the outside world is waiting to observe Log's observation.It's still 14% until you open the 5th pick. It's Schrödinger's pick until the pick is revealed.
I think you need to revisit the Monty Hall problem.It's still 14% until you open the 5th pick. It's Schrödinger's pick until the pick is revealed.