Seasons
Seasons are like baseball seasons, except instead of just bringing about new rounds of competition they also bring out new pvp rewards. These are blizzard's way of being able to reward newer prizes as the game progresses, always providing more and more incentive to go into the arena. buy wow gold here.
How to Play
Besides learning EVERYTHING about your class (including other tactics that you wouldn't normally use since all of your cooldowns under or at 10 minutes are available in arena combat) you need to learn how to actually play the arena. Unlike other PVP areas, time played does not equal points returned. Each team starts with a rating of 1500. Each victorious game brings your rating up, while each losing game brings your rating down. A good strategy is to play and win just enough games to get your rating to 2000 and stop. This is because at 2000, you have a very small chance of going up, but a very large one of going down. This usually takes most teams about 9-10 wins. Also, if you're having an offweek and losing alot, your team should stop playing after hitting 1000 as you don't want to go any lower. Either way, to get points you have to participate in at least 30% of the arena battles your team plays in(to prevent free loaders). Finally, 5v5 teams gain more points than 2v2 teams do (about 80% more actually). Since points are not summated, if you are playing on a decent 5v5 team you shouldn't even waste your time in 2v2 play. An additional note someone pointed out is that ratings are carried over week to week: in other words, if your team finishes one week with a 2000 rating, you start the next with a 2000 rating. So, you want to perform your very best in the minimum number of games you need to play (10) so as you don't lose your rating. If you do happen to sink under, remember to keep going for 2000. Either way, always try to stop playing when your rating is around 2000 as its very easy to go lower but hard to get any higher. buy wow gold here.
After reading the article, I'd presume I was going to win when discussing it, as the question responded to in FAQ clearly says "Consider that both teams have no losses that week" Your post would be really helpful if you backed up your random statements with some kind of support or proof; the guaranteed win was part of the assumptions of the question. If the quide, in the FAQ, is accounting for the possibility that you may not win every time, that would give new meaning to a team not having any losses.
The confusing thing for me is that the question asked and the FAQ answer are unclear as to when the two teams have a 2100 rating. If two teams started the week at 2100, one team had 18 wins against all teams less than 1500, and one had 10, clearly the team that had 18 wins would have a higher rating. Maybe not much higher due to the diminishing returns, but higher nonetheless.
The only way these teams would end up with the same points (as concluded in the FAQ answer) is if both teams ended the week at 2100 rating...THEN they'd have the same amount of points: because rating is what gives points, not wins, but wins give rating.buy wow gold here.