Arkansas-Mizzou

[MD Longhorn]

Originally Posted by youngump

I'm not sure quite why. To any throw there are two 90 degree angles. And two 180 degree angles (one standing in the path of the throw and one beyond the throw. On any throw to 1st or 3rd one of the 90's will be fair, and one foul and one of the 180's will be fair and one foul. No?

Crap on a cracker, are you kidding me?

45 degrees foul and 45 degrees fair are how far apart???

Answer = 90 degrees (45 + 45)

I now defy you to describe any example in two dimensions where one can be 90 degrees from something, and then move 90 degrees in either direction and somehow still be 90 degrees from that same something. Good luck.

[youngump]

Originally Posted by MD Longhorn

Crap on a cracker, are you kidding me?

45 degrees foul and 45 degrees fair are how far apart???

Answer = 90 degrees (45 + 45)

I now defy you to describe any example in two dimensions where one can be 90 degrees from something, and then move 90 degrees in either direction and somehow still be 90 degrees from that same something. Good luck.

It's what I get for writing early in the morning. But yes, you're definitely right on re-reading it.

[EsqUmp]

Buy a protractor.

[MD Longhorn]

Originally Posted by EsqUmp

Buy a protractor.

Just did. Let's see... yup. 45 degrees plus 45 degrees is 90 degrees on this one too.

If you disagree, maybe you should explain yourself - as your initial post here is mathematically completely wrong.

If 45 degrees from the line is a 90 degree angle on the call, and you move 90 degrees in either direction, you're either at zero degrees or 180. If you mean something else entirely, enlighten us.