Okay, so, today I was messing around with some data, trying to figure out this whole “Braga prediction” thing. It wasn’t some super official project, just me being curious and wanting to see if I could make sense of it all.
Getting Started
First, I had to find some data to work with. I dug around online, found some stats about Braga, you know, their past performances, wins, losses, all that jazz. It was a bit of a mess, scattered all over the place, but I managed to gather enough to get started.
Cleaning Up the Mess
Next up was cleaning up this data. Let me tell you, it was like untangling a giant ball of yarn. There were inconsistencies, missing pieces, and some of it was just plain confusing. I spent a good chunk of time just organizing it all into a spreadsheet, making sure everything was in the right place and made sense.
Finding Patterns
Once I had a clean dataset, I started looking for patterns. I’m no statistician, but I played around with some basic calculations, like win percentages, average goals, and stuff like that. I just wanted to see if anything interesting popped out. I even made some simple charts, just to visualize it better.
Making a Guess
After all that, I tried to make a basic prediction model. This is very difficult, but I tried to take into account their recent games, maybe some info on injuries, and even the weather, just for kicks. It wasn’t anything fancy, just my best guess based on what I had learned.
Testing It Out
Finally, I had to wait and see if my prediction had any merit. There is a next game about Braga and I tracked them to see if I was even remotely close. I was only partially correct, but was fun nonetheless. I used some of my theories from before and it helped in the result a bit.
Wrapping Up
So, that’s my little adventure with Braga prediction. It was a fun little experiment, and I learned a bit about working with data. It’s not perfect, but hey, it’s a start. Maybe I’ll refine it more in the future, who knows?
- Started with messy data.
- Cleaned it up.
- Looked for patterns.
- Made a prediction.
- Tested my prediction.
And that’s all there is to it. It was more about the process than the actual result for me.
