I was saying that tongue in cheek but if you want a serious reply here it is-
Hillary's delegate count represents 55% of the total so far.
Bernie's delegate count represents 45% of the total so far.
However, Hillary's Superdelegate count represent 93.8% of the total so far,
and Bernie's Superdelegate count represent only 6.2%.
If Superdelegates were proportional to the delegate count today the result would be:
Hillary: 1,549
Bernie: 1,250
With 1,966 still up for grabs.
The current Superdelegate plus Delegate count shows a 25% difference between the two candidates, but if the counts were absolutely proportional the difference would actually only be 11%.
Regarding Wisconsin- RealClearPolitcs records seven polls for Wisconsin within the last week and a half or so. It looks like all seven polls underestimated his vote beyond the margin of error. One was twenty points off, and the average was beaten by about ten points. The probability of this happening by chance is remote (way less than 1 in a million), so the polls were flawed and so is any model based on assuming their accuracy.
Sanders is now outperforming his "impossible path to the nomination" by 10%. New York will likely not be great for him since they shut down new registrations in October of last year.