Bobwins, it wasn't meant to be offensive. However, I disagree that we need to see the results to know who has the most common picks, whether they took the most popular picks by following the heard or the heard followed them, it really doesn't matter. I guess I could call them Mr. Commons, and as Len said I would be shocked if someone who is in the top 10 (Mr. Commons) won because they have too many common points to win statistically, even if their picks do well they will be in a dogfight with many other stockpickers, as will anyone to a certain extent who has 50% commonality or greater. I must state that I didn't want to offend anyone.
As for statisticians, being neutral, I'm really not a statistician, and I'm being neutral, when I say statistically it will more difficult for someone on the top to win, then someone on the middle, or someone on the bottom. However, the chances of someone coming in last when they are in the top 10 of commonality is also very unlikely.
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