You are asking me to judge MT's value on this one game?
Why not? You were asking me to judge MT's value on a drastically skewed 4-game sample size (only one of which was really that impressive).
even if he goes for 100/2, it's not going to convince me that he's anything more than a desperation start.
Wow - SSOG, you are not this poor at debate - I expected better.
Why? Even if he went for 100/2 in the 4th quarter of a blowout, that wouldn't prove anything other than that he has value in the 4th quarter of blowout games. Since I maintain that you can't reliably predict blowouts (Indy vs. Tennessee, anyone?), I stand by the fact that even if Turner had gone for 100/2 at the end of the game (which, by the way, he didn't), he'd still be a desperation start.If you have to pray for SD to win the game by 30 for Turner to have noticable fantasy value, perhaps you shouldn't be playing him in the first place, outside of absolute desperation.Speaking of not being that poor at debate, perhaps you should look in the mirror. Saying "I expected better" without addressing any one of my points certainly doesn't qualify as exceptional debate skills.

Here are my points, laid out very simply so that you can address them at your leisure.Point #1- San Diego's run

ass ratio was DRAMATICALLY skewed in the first 4 weeks, and would likely regress towards the mean over the duration of the season.Point #2- if San Diego's run

ass ratio regresses towards the mean, those carries are coming from Turner's share, not Tomlinson'.sPoint #3- Blowouts are extremely hard to predict. As a result, deciding when someone who excels in blowouts will have a good game is very unreliable and unpredictable.Point #4- If a player is extremely unreliable in terms of when he'll have good games, and if he's a very big boom-or-bust type player, he should only be a desperation start.Point #5- Michael Turner fits the description of Point #3 and Point #4.