Goes on arm length, Stewart's arms are smaller than McFadden. I think His(Stewart's) vertical is close to being correct.
No, it doesn't. You are embarrassing yourself.
Yep, arm length to start. Correct.
Arm length is included in BOTH the starting and ending measurements, that factor does not change at all during the jump. A guy with shorter arms may have a shorter starting point, but his ending point is completely dependent on his jumping ability, not his arm length. The difference in beginning and ending measurements is the leap, it does not use arm length as a factor. I don't understand how hard this is for you to figure out. Do I need to draw a picture?Just as an example, I'm really trying to help you out here:
Say player A is 5'11" tall with 33" long arms and has a starting height of 93"
Say player B is 6'1" tall with 36" long arms and has a starting height of 99"
If both jumped 30":
player A's ending height would be 123"
player B's ending height would be 129"
You see, arm length is eliminated as a factor, by basing the starting measurement on an extended arm. The starting measurement is unique to the player.
Again I'm guessing Stewart's vertical is some were between 38-41. Yes I know it was 36 1/2.
I saw one site have Him at His vertical jump is 40.5 inches.
Darren McFadden had a 33.
I saw one site have Him at His vertical jump is 40 inches.
If this is true, this would make McFadden equal to Stewart were before Stewart was 3 1/2 more.
BIG Differents I would say.
Sorry I wasn't clear the first time.
The problem with your argument is you are using as a basis something which is FACTUALLY INCORRECT!!