Why is it that low ranked players...

Are prepared to believe absolutely any reason other than the simple fact that, in general, players with higher ranks got that way because they're better at this game?
Seriously, regardless of the topic, whenever rank comes up, it's just flat out taboo to imply that maybe, just maybe you're a private or a cadet because you're more inclined to make poor moves or less inclined to make good ones. Understand that this same cadet or private is likely the last person who should have an opinion on their own play.
Obviously nobody makes bad moves on purpose, so they likely have no idea that they're making one or they wouldn't do it. It's just that they make a move that seems fine enough to them, then, "completely out of the blue and through some luck of mythical proportions," some higher ranking player comes along and takes over the game. Chalk it up, yet again, for the great dice that higher ranked players always get. No chance at all that this seemingly fine move actually had something to do with the outcome.
It's completely baffling. Now, this isn't to say that there aren't exceptions to the rule but, they're just that, exceptions. A high ranked player may not always make the absolute best move 100% of the time but they almost never make really bad ones, rarely make sort of bad ones, and are the most likely at the table to see a creative way to turn the tide. It's why they win games. It's why, more times than not, when I'm in a game that has 3 ranked and 3 non-ranked, 3 of the last 4 and at least 2 of the last 3 standing are those with rank. And, no, it's not because we're gunning for the low ranked players. We're all trying to win and the first step to winning is surviving the early rounds.
Sorry for the rant, but this crap just gets old from time to time.
Oh, and the title of thread, is intended to be an obvious generalization inspired by the idiotic threads that spawned this one.
Seriously, regardless of the topic, whenever rank comes up, it's just flat out taboo to imply that maybe, just maybe you're a private or a cadet because you're more inclined to make poor moves or less inclined to make good ones. Understand that this same cadet or private is likely the last person who should have an opinion on their own play.
Obviously nobody makes bad moves on purpose, so they likely have no idea that they're making one or they wouldn't do it. It's just that they make a move that seems fine enough to them, then, "completely out of the blue and through some luck of mythical proportions," some higher ranking player comes along and takes over the game. Chalk it up, yet again, for the great dice that higher ranked players always get. No chance at all that this seemingly fine move actually had something to do with the outcome.
It's completely baffling. Now, this isn't to say that there aren't exceptions to the rule but, they're just that, exceptions. A high ranked player may not always make the absolute best move 100% of the time but they almost never make really bad ones, rarely make sort of bad ones, and are the most likely at the table to see a creative way to turn the tide. It's why they win games. It's why, more times than not, when I'm in a game that has 3 ranked and 3 non-ranked, 3 of the last 4 and at least 2 of the last 3 standing are those with rank. And, no, it's not because we're gunning for the low ranked players. We're all trying to win and the first step to winning is surviving the early rounds.
Sorry for the rant, but this crap just gets old from time to time.
Oh, and the title of thread, is intended to be an obvious generalization inspired by the idiotic threads that spawned this one.