I like that the author brings up some possibilities to replace the p-value golden standard.  It is one thing to know what doesn't work and it is an other to find a better way.  

This is great information to know.  Especially when reading a study we can now take the p-value as a correlate but not a direct gold standard of the value of the study. 

Good job on fighting until the end and bringing the truth in this case. 

Assault bike - 45 minutes

4 mile ruck with 28# - 1 hour

Made up 190215, results there.

For Time
100 Wallball
50 TTB 
Run 50m when breaking from round of WB & TTB
My rest days are Wednesday💪🏻

For Time
100 Wallball
50 TTB 
Run 50m when breaking from round of WB & TTB
My rest days are Wednesday💪🏻

So the p-value gained it's elevated status in the midst of a statisticians' feud. Ego trumps science once again. I am at once reminded of Ancel Keys, but there are others tntc.

Ron Wasserstein's example of the ASA's second principl:
"P-values do not measure the probability that the studied hypothesis is true, or the probability that the data were produced by random chance alone." illustrates the misuse of the p-value in simple terms that even I can understand. This misuse of the p-value is prevalent in medical research. It's time to stop committing a Vizzini blunder!

365-405-415-420-405-365-385-395-400lbs.

Globo notes.  For anyone at a globo, or used to work out at one, we know that sometimes the flow of the globo can disrupt our workouts.  As always, if it is busy or there is a chance of the wod being disrupted, it is OK to use the piece of equipment needed by all first, then move on to other elements.   The best course of action, however, if your schedule allows it is to go during off peak hours.  For most gyms this is from 8 am to 3pm and after 8pm till 6am during the workweek.  Weekend afternoons and evenings are also usually slow. College globo gyms are usually slowest in the mornings, so go then if using one of those. 

29:26 225 bench 50 db moved really slow tonight 

"A p-value, or statistical significance, does not measure the size of an effect or the importance of a result." 

One of the beautiful things about the CrossFit approach to quantifying fitness/work capacity is that it obviates the need for the 'post modern' scientific approach, as Coach Glassman put it on a recent comment thread. If you cut your time on a benchmark WOD in half, you've doubled your work capacity. No need to complicate it any further than that with P-values, effect sizes, regression analyses etc. Newtonian kinematics, it turns out, is more than sufficient as an analytic tool!