So how sensitive are bases to heat and humidity? For example, If we run a timed speed contest in a room set at 80 degrees and the next day run it at 70 degrees are we going to see a substantial difference? (It's looking like I may have to dig out my old science book and try to remember how to run a scientific experiment.)
Furthermore, scientifically, Is there a way to acurately measure the vibration on a field so that I could tell a guy in California and a guy in NY to run there field at 100 vibs per second (measured by some fancy instrument) in an 70 degree room and then acurately compare the results. Not that I am going to go to all this trouble but for arguement sake and maybe some interesting discussion where I might learn a thing or two.
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EM-F-er [ěm -f-er] – noun-abr-slang: Electric Miniature Footballer
1. a person/hobbyist/gamer who creates a representation of American Football in a small or reduced scale for competition or show.
2. the majority of forum users on the website, www.miniaturefootball.org
—Idiom
3. One Bad Em-F-er, negative shout out; pertaining to weirdwolf: There goes one bad EM-F-er. I mean he can’t play and ain’t never win nothin’!
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