Jim,<br /><br />Good to hear from you. I enjoy yapping about sports and really like the Canadian fellow's first sentence. I wonder, though, how to document all the items, many of which seem like judgment calls. Hockey goes so fast that I seldom see the puck, particularly in scrums in front of the net (hey, a new stat: scrums as opposed to solo shooters).&nbsp;<br /><br />Referring back to the first sentence about the unnoticed/noticed things, this certainly applies to Jordan Speith. The guy seldom does anything spectacular because he does the little things to stay out of trouble.<br /><br />He is a tactician&nbsp;whereas Tiger was a lumberjack, overswinging, tearing up beaver pelts in the fairways. It's a safe bet that Jordan will play on the senior tour and Tiger won't.<br /><br />Watching a hoops game yesterday, I got to thinking about dribbling. For example, which point guard (or any player) dribbles the most, on average, before either passing or shooting? This would be a good stat to know as players, like golfers, have routines to set up shots. Of course, in crunch time, you would have to reasonably expect a player to dribble less just to get a shot off (not so in golf as the player would simply take more time).&nbsp;<br /><br />Back to Jordan. A possible golf stat could be "good luck." Think of the number of wayward shots that hit a tree and bounce into the middle of the fairway (mine always rocket the fastest way to the densest forest). <br /><br />Jordan total stubbed a 3-wood and it bounced over the hazard. Not a great shot, but not a penalty either. That's good luck (not talking about rub of the green here, but bad shots that get good results. <br /><br />My all-time example is when my brother-in-law, in a tight match with me trying to beat him for the first time, sliced a tee shot into a small pond. <br /><br />As I watched the ball's flight, I made a mental&nbsp;mistake: I started counting the money I was going to win. Well, the ball came&nbsp;down in the middle of the pond and bounced up onto the grass. <br /><br />At this point, my mind turned to jello and I eventually lost the match. So guess what happened?&nbsp;He hit a big turtle (which I was very tempted to make into soup). Luck...you cannot predict it but you know it when you see it and therefore can count it. In theory, the higher the good luck stat, the better the overall result.