"It is theoretically possible, thanks to quantum tunnelling, that a solid be permeated at any moment. Most things are just empty space, after all. Particles are waves, are uncertain, could align themselves in just the right way at just the right moment, for your hand to pass through a table when you press down upon it. Nothing is truly solid. Certainty doesn't exist. Thanks Heisenberg, Schrodinger, et al! It's possible that even the warmest, coziest, safest blanket can vanish if fate aligns."
"He has been perhaps most defined by solidity this season. He has played in every game but two on the season; he is three away from the league high in games played. In his first game as a Raptor, he scored 16 points, and in the following he scored 29. Since then, he has scored within that range in 34 of 45 games."
Quantum tunnelling makes macroscopic solidity probabilistic, illustrating that apparent permanence can be undermined by underlying uncertainty. Brandon Ingram has provided steady availability and performance for the Toronto Raptors, missing only two games and frequently scoring between 16 and 29 points. His defensive rebounding has been consistent and his three-point shooting sits around 35.7 percent, near career norms. Game examples show active defensive plays and early contributions to leads. Despite those individual strengths, the Raptors are 4.6 points per 100 possessions worse with Ingram on the floor, with negative offensive and defensive on-off differentials.
Read at Raptors Republic
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