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It is unreasonable. "Have a shot" implies it's unlikely to occur.
by Robotbeat 7y ago
It is unreasonable. "Have a shot" implies it's unlikely to occur.
- FireBeyond 7y agoI don't think it implies that at all. To me, having a shot means that it's entirely in the realm of probability. "He breaks clear of the defender and has a shot at goal" doesn't imply "it's unlikely to happen", but there's a notable chance of it.