Maybe something else could convince you.
I will try to count the amout of 'weird' things you could report here:
- one number rolled too much (11 possible) or too few (let's remove 2/3/4/10/11/12, and keep 5).
- two numbers rolled too much (55 duos possible) or too few (40 duos possible)
- a special amout of players rolling most of the 7 (4 possibles for single player, 6 for duos, 4 for trios, 1 for quatuors, total 15)
- a special amout of players rolling most of the 6 or 8, or both of them (45 possible)
- one number rolled too much in a row (11* the amount of series, if you got 60 rolls total, and are you looking for like 6+ sevens in a row, we got 54 start of series possible, which leave 594 possibilities)
- the same thing but for a specific player (396 possibilitiés)
- a duo of number rolled too much in a row like rolling 9/4/4/9/9/4 (2970 possibilities)
So yeah with only all of that, I reached 3000 things possibles to check. And I could goes on.
So if after the maths about one of those things,you find a probability of 0.002%, you need to take into account the 3000 things possible which could happen. So it's roughly 1-((1-0.00002)^3000)=5.8% for that event to happen, so that should happen 1 every 20 games. But you find something which seem extremely rare 0.002%. And if you complete my list with even more things you could report, that increase the probability further.
That 0.002% is equivalent to rolling six 7 in a row, or rolling a duos of 4&9 in a row.
So yeah the answer is probability.
You see something weird happening accross the thousands of things which could happen, find that the probability of that event is around 0.02%, but when taking the 3000 things possible which could happen into consideration, 1 of them should happen every 2 games.
If you want to convince us it's easy, it's probabilities. Just list the things you are ok to report now, like I tried here, and then in the future (and that's the most important part), you report them.
If really something is weird, probabilities would not keep up.
