Quote:1. CW TRIVIA, 3 TPE max - 1.5 TPE for participation, 0.5 TPE for each correct answer. This is completed through a Google form linked below. Make sure to spell your answers correctly or you will not get credit. Post your verification word in your CW post.

bender
+3

Quote:2.e. Which one would win a fight, a lion or an eagle? How would it go?

The eagle defeats the lowly lion by exploiting its agility and aerial advantage. Swooping down with precision, it targets the lion's eyes, repeatedly attacking from above. Blinded and disoriented, the lion is unable to retaliate effectively. The eagle's relentless strikes eventually force the lion to retreat, securing the flawless victory.
+1

Quote:2.e. Which one would win a fight, a lion or an eagle? How would it go?

The eagle defeats the lowly lion by exploiting its agility and aerial advantage. Swooping down with precision, it targets the lion's eyes, repeatedly attacking from above. Blinded and disoriented, the lion is unable to retaliate effectively. The eagle's relentless strikes eventually force the lion to retreat, securing the flawless victory.
+1

Quote:5. Written, 3 TPE, Haven't I seen this already (150 words min.)
SHL has a playoffs setup that has teams in the same division playing each other for the first two rounds.With only 5 teams in each division it often means that same teams play versus each other season after season. This can lead to good rivalries but also get pretty repetitive. Do you think this is a good structure or would you like to see it changed? Why? You can but don't have to ignore limits of FHM.

The SHL playoffs setup, where teams within the same division compete in the first two rounds, often results in the same match ups season after season. While this structure can foster intense rivalries and familiar story lines, it also risks becoming repetitive and predictable. This repetition can diminish the excitement and novelty of the playoffs for both players and fans. A conference-seeded format would introduce more variety in match ups and create opportunities for fresh rivalries to develop. It could lead to a more dynamic and unpredictable postseason, keeping the competition engaging. This approach would ensure that the best teams from each conference have a fair chance to advance, based on their performance over the season rather than their divisional alignment. In conclusion, while the current divisional format has its merits in building rivalries, a conference-seeded playoff structure would likely offer a more diverse and thrilling experience for the SHL playoffs.
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