@Chandler_Rome@dbrice96_ Had to rewind cause I thought I was crazy. Was frustrated with Cam swinging through the same pitch 3 times and was like…….. did he found one maybe? But nope, completely missed by everyone
@blummer27@RealToddKalas did Cam Smith just get extra strike on the last at bat? Swinging strike for 0-1, another swinging strike for 0-2 and then the throw to second allowing runs to score and errors.
Count was 0-2 and then he swung and missed for a K, but the ump called it 1-2
@rich_mt_blair@RossBjorkAD Firing a coach that went 8-4/7-5 and paying his buyout of $75M, just to hire a coach to go 8-4/7-5 at the same salary would be the most A&M thing ever.
@JimmieWeaverJr @TbirdTr3y_10 @DalJeanis@Farley3131 @buzzsteiner1 Ok let’s get this done
3% and .03% are both percentages. They are both completely different numbers. They are not the same value in anyway.
3% in decimal form is 0.03
.03% in decimal form is 0.0003
3% of 76000 is 2300
.03% of 76000 is 23
That is the math. There is no argument
@JimmieWeaverJr @TbirdTr3y_10 @DalJeanis@Farley3131 @buzzsteiner1 .03% in decimal form is .0003. You move the decimal 2 places left when converting a percentage to a decimal.
.0003 times 76000 is 22.8 (rounded up for a full 23 humans)
@JimmieWeaverJr @TbirdTr3y_10 @DalJeanis@Farley3131 @buzzsteiner1 “A&M has 76K students and only 2,300 cadet students making that percentage 0.03% of the University is comprised of Cadets.”
That is your direct quote, and the math is wrong! “0.03%” of 76K would be 23 students.
@JimmieWeaverJr @TbirdTr3y_10 @DalJeanis@Farley3131 @buzzsteiner1 It’s literally 2 completely different numbers. If I said you could have 88% of $100, you would have $88. If I said you could have .88% or $100, you would have 88 cents.