To expand on the QB's. If you go to just passing:
Stafford- with a grade of 17.2
Brady- with a grade of 16.6
Yeah, OK.
To expand on the QB's. If you go to just passing:
Stafford- with a grade of 17.2
Brady- with a grade of 16.6
Yeah, OK.
Keep in mind RT had 2 bad games Jets Bills
I hate all the comments about how well Tannehill did despite the 58 sacks. Yes we had an absolutely aweful line but more than half of those 58 sacks were Hill's fault!
I hate all the comments about how well Tannehill did despite the 58 sacks. Yes we had an absolutely aweful line but more than half of those 58 sacks were Hill's fault!
No matter how you choose to view Tannehill's season, he had a reasonably good year. Go on. Try and take that away from him.
Where is your request for the equivalent of a doctoral dissertation to support the information? Or do you insist on that degree of rigor only when the results are unfavorable to Tannehill? :unsure:Love how the haters let threads that they can't blame on "Happy Adjusters" just quietly die.....
Come on Angry Deniers, where are you?
To expand on the QB's. If you go to just passing:
Peyton- #1, with a grade of 44.3
Rivers- with a grade of 29.9
Brees- with a grade of 28.8
Stafford- with a grade of 17.2
Brady- with a grade of 16.6
Tannehill- with a grade of 15.2
McCown- with a grade of 14.3
Romo- with a grade of 13.2
Wilson- with a grade of 13.1
Rodgers- with a grade of 12.9
Big Ben- with a grade of 11.6
Unfortunately when you look at all of the objective data for the variables that are the most strongly associated with winning, this thing here coming from PFF stands out like a sore thumb as fairly inconsistent with the rest. Therefore when you consider what kind of stock to put in this, I believe it has to suffer on the grounds that its convergent validity is pretty questionable. In other words it doesn't jibe well with the other, important objective data available. One has to wonder, in my opinion, how valid something can be when it doesn't comport with other objective data that measure the same thing (quarterback play).
Then again, based on this:
...it looks as though Tannehill may be only in the average range in the league, despite the 7th overall ranking (which can be deceiving), and if so, then in that case these data actually do comport with the other objective data available, which essentially say that Tannehill was no better than average in the league in 2013.
You strike me as plenty smart enough to realize that these data from PFF are based on the subjective perceptions of PFF's staff, rather than incontrovertible objective data such as YPA and the like.Ha ha..... PFF is the fountain of all data until it doesn't fit your agenda.....
7th overall deceiving....![]()
Careful, that much spinning will make you dizzy. :tubes:
Obviously they are measuring QB płay only while the data you continue to use (YPA) is more a measure of the whole offensive efficiency (as I have repeatedly told you). There really is no inconsistency at all.