That's true, but you don't think experience helps contribute to dealing with the pressure which, in turn, leads a team to score more runs? I do. Maybe not a huge factor, but a factor nonetheless. I don't. If it plays any role, it's almost 100% insignificant. Inexperienced teams go into the playoffs and have success all the time. Yes, but I'm sure there are teams who choke because of the pressure too. Just because inexperienced teams win, doesn't mean that don't lose either. Of course some of them win and some of them lose. Some experienced teams win and some lose too. I'm saying there's little to no difference in the rates at which they do. If we want to conjure up arguments like this, you could say that players who have failed in the playoffs before will feel more pressure than players who have never played in them and are blissfully ignorant to them. I don't buy into it either way. All I'm saying is that this is an intangible that cannot be measured so we really don't know one way or the other. I'm a pretty good guitar player and singer. I get paid to do it. But there are certain times when I get a little nervous because of the venue and because I don't do it as often -- like weddings. And I can tell that I'm not quite as sharp as an environment I'm more familar with -- such as playing in restaurants. I know the people are this board are very statistically based and that's fine. But you cannot ignore intangibles such as home field advantage, playoff experience, etc. You can't measure experience so it's hard to prove my point. But surely, there are some teams that have to be more affected by an unfamiliar circumstance than others?