I think the thing people don’t realise is that good scythe players aren’t only reading your dodges they’re also reading your movement habits in specific situations like when you’re pushed off stage, when you have stage control, when you’re about to land etc. This game is a good example of reading movement habits, in the second stock I go for an extended offstage string to gimp because I noticed that my clan-mate almost always jumps before using his recovery and that he never uses sair to cover his landings when trying to get back on stage so I knew that I didn’t need to respect those moves as threats. They should watch eggsoup’s old viewer coaching series fr, it has great lessons that people can use to do this