אם כך היה לילד מזל שהערבי לא ידע אומנויות לחימה ולא ציפה לזה
העניין הוא שגם אומניות לחימה זה לא "קסם", הנושא של הכוח לא "מתבטל" באומניות לחימה, את חושבת שבמקרה בתחרויות של אומניות לחימה מחלקים את הקבוצות לפי מגדר ולפי משקל, יש להם פחות או יותר אותו ידע ואימון, אבל אם ישימו אותם ישימו גדול מול קטן באותה תחרות, רוב הסיכויים שהצד החזק ינצח בעזרת היתרון הפיזי שלו, הצד הקטן יכול להיות חזק יחסית לגודלו, אבל מי שגדול יותר הוא גם מי שחזק יותר בדרך כלל, זאת עובדה ביולוגית, הצד החלש נלחם נגד כל הסיכויים, בדומה למצב של מעטים מול רבים.
"In layman's terms: if there's a million to one chance against something of vital importance happening, then it's that one time rather than the other million times. This is Truth in Television to a certain degree that it becomes likely that an extremely improbable event will occur to someone, and it's his story that's told."
"This comes up most frequently when characters say Never Tell Me the Odds, and occasionally when someone makes a few calculations. A good approximation of these odds is the chance of flipping a coin twenty times and getting heads every time."
"It is still played straight, but it is also widely parodied."
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MillionToOneChance
"This is a character who, despite being physically weaker than their opponent, is able to beat them because they are more skilled than their opponent. They'll prove Hard Work Hardly Works is a false premise, and even exploit the stronger opponents' sloppy technique and Pride to win."
"If the Weak But Skilled character is The Protagonist or The Hero, they will usually be an expert at Deadly Dodging, a fast thinker, and generally win through cleverness and strategy that involve Trying to Catch Me Fighting Dirty and Geo Effects to win. If they aren't the protagonist, then they're very like a Mentor, The Rival, or The Lancer. They'll usually start out much stronger than the hero overall but won't keep up once the hero starts gaining skill himself in the use of his powers. They'll occasionally bail them out but force them to finish their battles, and urge them to train their power to stop the bad guy, whom this character can't take out because the bad guy is both strong and skilled."
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WeakButSkilled
העניין הוא שגם אומניות לחימה זה לא "קסם", הנושא של הכוח לא "מתבטל" באומניות לחימה, את חושבת שבמקרה בתחרויות של אומניות לחימה מחלקים את הקבוצות לפי מגדר ולפי משקל, יש להם פחות או יותר אותו ידע ואימון, אבל אם ישימו אותם ישימו גדול מול קטן באותה תחרות, רוב הסיכויים שהצד החזק ינצח בעזרת היתרון הפיזי שלו, הצד הקטן יכול להיות חזק יחסית לגודלו, אבל מי שגדול יותר הוא גם מי שחזק יותר בדרך כלל, זאת עובדה ביולוגית, הצד החלש נלחם נגד כל הסיכויים, בדומה למצב של מעטים מול רבים.
"In layman's terms: if there's a million to one chance against something of vital importance happening, then it's that one time rather than the other million times. This is Truth in Television to a certain degree that it becomes likely that an extremely improbable event will occur to someone, and it's his story that's told."
"This comes up most frequently when characters say Never Tell Me the Odds, and occasionally when someone makes a few calculations. A good approximation of these odds is the chance of flipping a coin twenty times and getting heads every time."
"It is still played straight, but it is also widely parodied."
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/MillionToOneChance
"This is a character who, despite being physically weaker than their opponent, is able to beat them because they are more skilled than their opponent. They'll prove Hard Work Hardly Works is a false premise, and even exploit the stronger opponents' sloppy technique and Pride to win."
"If the Weak But Skilled character is The Protagonist or The Hero, they will usually be an expert at Deadly Dodging, a fast thinker, and generally win through cleverness and strategy that involve Trying to Catch Me Fighting Dirty and Geo Effects to win. If they aren't the protagonist, then they're very like a Mentor, The Rival, or The Lancer. They'll usually start out much stronger than the hero overall but won't keep up once the hero starts gaining skill himself in the use of his powers. They'll occasionally bail them out but force them to finish their battles, and urge them to train their power to stop the bad guy, whom this character can't take out because the bad guy is both strong and skilled."
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/WeakButSkilled