@greenmeanie01@meara72@BuzzPatterson Yet He understands your system better than you do. You will need a criminal prosecution and the house would have to be 2/3 vote to remove her. Considering the track record of this doj and the houses history, you think either of those will happen ?
Since 2015, the Liberals have spent more than every other government in Canadian history COMBINED.
What's really scary is that all that borrowing was done at extremely low interest rates, and now those bonds are rolling over into new, and more expensive, debt.
That's not stopping Mark Carney. He's spending more, and faster, than at any time outside of World War II and COVID.
The combination of massive deficits and a large national debt, with ever-increasing costs to service that debt, is a genuine threat to the economic future of this country.
We've seen this all before too. Guess who pays when the bill comes due? You.
@BeeDubbs35@Rate_the_Refs Josh likely has been better at getting the ball out or avoiding tackles- all likely. But yes these stats are tracked and accurate. Josh Allen gets more rouging the passer calls. No data shows heโs hit more as a passer.
@BeeDubbs35@Rate_the_Refs More hits as a runner for sure- negates roughing the passer when he becomes a runner. No data supports he takes more hits as a passer- in fact the data shows the opposite
Since 2018, the Chiefs have been penalized 94 times in the postseason to 118 flags for their opponents.
But again, some of that difference is procedural (delay of game, false starts, offsides, illegal motions/shifts, etc). Opponents have 45 of those and the Chiefs have 28.
So the difference in judgment calls is 73 calls for the opponents and 66 for the Chiefs. Over 18 games, that's an average of 4.1 penalties per game for Chiefs opponents and 3.7 penalties per game for the Chiefs.
Not quite half as many.
And (some of) the likely explanation is home-field advantage: studies have found that teams who play at home are penalized less often than teams on the road, and the Chiefs have spent virtually all of the Mahomes era either at home or playing neutral-site Super Bowls.
Since 2018, the average road team in all NFL games, Chiefs or otherwise, has received about 0.4 more penalties per game than the home team.