Read the excerpt from steven d. levitt and stephen j. dubners freakonomics. lets now consider the following statistic, which represents the hundreds of matches in which a 77 wrestler faced an 86 wrestler on a tournaments final day: 77 wrestlers predicted win percentage against 86 opponent: 48.7 77 wrestlers actual win percentage against 86 opponent: 79.6 so the 77 wrestler, based on past outcomes, was expected to win just less than half the time. this makes sense; their records in this tournament indicate that the 86 wrestler is slightly better. but in actuality, the wrestler on the bubble won almost eight out of ten matches against his 86 opponent. wrestlers on the bubble also do astonishingly well against 95 opponents: 77 wrestlers predicted win percentage against 95 opponent: 47.2 77 wrestlers actual win percentage against 95 opponent: 73.4 the authors use the statistics in this excerpt to
A. Describe the complexity of sumo scorekeeping.
B. Explain in detail the intricacies of sumo wrestling.
C. Make a case for the idea that sumo wrestling is rigged.
D. Show the similarities in japanese sumo and american wrestling.