Quote DaveO="DaveO"You are missing the point. Your argument was we still won games without HH so he wasn't missed. We still won games without Pat so by the same logic he wasn't missed either. We still wanted him back in the side because with him in it we are a better side, as we are when Hansen plays. It's as simple as that and is not a direct comparison between players and was just showing up your logic that because "we won when he was out so he wasn't missed" to be flawed.'"
In all seriousness I fully understand peoples opinions/the point and fundamentally agree with it. Yes arguably we are a better 17 with Hansen in it. But I never questioned that, I questioned would said player be missed? And I claimed no. People in here then looked at it at a probability level and claimed it was an impossible comment when in reality the only one true indication of was he missed is the final scoreline, which all it all featured a win in every game.
People in here actually accused me of disliking Hansen, which is complete rubbish, my point was dictated to due to by myself after I was hammered initially.
And I would apply the same knowledge to many of the players who we have successfully replaced and not missed. Would we be stronger with them in the team? Perhaps yes, but were they missed? In all honesty no. Credit to the depth we now have at Wigan.
Unique players are missed, why? by nature they offer something others don't. I.e Sam, Pat, etc.
For what it's worth I think HH has improved, two strong games against both Saints and Hudds. Off the back of such performances I would have him in the team.
And yes it was all my opinion. Calling it 'daft' or otherwise is yours, and on occasion my opinion doesn't warrant 11 pages of verbal abuse which is what occurred.
To avoid future wide up merchants (I'm not saying you are) I will not discuss such a topic any longer as people have clearly used it to had a dig at my opinion, I was drawn into it and regret some of my comments which were said in anger, for that I apologise.
However I refuse to apoligise for having an opinion, no matter how disliked it is.