what's up guys welcome into another edition of bogey free i'm your host matt jones you

and i'm flying solo tonight uh waiting on this 12 man snake to fill up uh we're at 7 out of 12 so

and i just tweeted out.

So we should, should be good to go here shortly, hopefully.

If not, I'll just be, I'll just be rambling for a little bit.

So I, if you haven't been following along, I just released a series over at RotoViz about volatility in PGADFS.

And I figure this would be as good a time as any to, to chat about it.

So just general, general trends. I don't think that a lot of people have looked at a range of

outcomes in the way that. And I think that there were a couple of things that are pretty obvious and then a few things

that maybe weren't so obvious. So hopefully you've you've read it. If not, if you're listening

to this and you want to go over to Rodeviz and, you know, pause it and read through before I

talk about it. That's, that's, that's, uh, that's wonderful. If not, um, I can,

I can give you sort of the rundown here. So basically I broke out, um, I broke out

volatility across two different time frames. The first time frame is, uh, recent, the last 24 rounds.

And the second time frame is long term, which is the last 150 rounds.

Now, typically, last 24 rounds will, for most golfers at most points in the year, be about the last two months, give or take.

And the last 150 rounds will typically,

depending on who it is,

will typically cover a full year and potentially, you know,

some of the top tier elite guys will make say 20,

21 starts in a given season.

So obviously, if they were to make all the cuts,

...