@Ivana Literally me lol, I had the right answer the whole time, then changed it at the end because I found it too strong on a second pass. Oh well.

@iwillgeta175 None whatsoever - I could be way off base but I see some of these dumb arbitrary changes (like taking away the lines indicating the separation of each RC passage or making it so that you had to click on a list to see which questions were still unanswered or flagged, which they all eventually modified but still) as their way of trying to stop score inflation. The only other weapon they have, apart from difficulty, is time. So if people seem to be getting better at difficult questions, the only other thing they can do is try to make you waste as much time as you can.

It's garbage, but I guess this is what it's come to.

@GDatria715 No they're saying that for the stretching group, those joggers might already be more prone to injury to begin with, not that the stretching does nothing.

So like say they would normally have like 10 injuries over the course of a year. But then they start adding stretching to their routine like the stim describes, and now they're only getting like 5 injuries a year.

Yeah, 5 injuries is still a lot, which makes it seem like the stretching doesn't work. However, when you compare it to the 10 injuries a year, 5 is looking pretty good. Thus showing that the stretching could help prevent injuries, which weakens the stim's conclusion that stretching doesn't help.