soxfan121 said:Hey, if someone with a PFF account could look up the grades on the following guys (who do not, to my bleary eyes, show up on the images posted up thread), I'd be thankful:
Levine Toilolo, TE (Atlanta): -2.7
James Casey, TE/FB (Philly): 3.0
Rick Wagner, OL (Baltimore): 1.0
Devonte Holloman, LB (Dallas): -13.0 (holy shit PFF hated his last 3 weeks: -4.4, -3.3, -5.1)
Champ Bailey, CB (Denver): -2.7
All were used sparingly and may not have had the requisite number of snaps to qualify for that "leaderboard".
EDIT: If I used the same methodology as Laddie above, I get a 100.1 total (68 on offense) without ST and 126.5 with ST (and no punter - how much am I deducting for no punter? Because Brady punted once for a 0.0 grade and I'll take that over a penalty)
Yep. Art imitates life with respect to the NFC East.soxfan121 said:Thanks ElCab - wow, that last minute effort by Holloman really knocked things down on defense.
Final Offense = 69.3 (we're really good)
Final Defense = 16.4 (no, not really)
Final w/ ST = 112.1
Final w/o ST = 85.7
Apparently, I would have won Laddie's division by a considerable margin.
Eck'sSneakyCheese said:I'm finding it very difficult to take these PFF numbers seriously...
ElcaballitoMVP said:
As you should. They aren't perfect.
In fact, when we break down the divisions, I think it would be wise for each team to include traditional statistics (TDs, INTs, Fumbles, Sacks, Tackles, etc) to help supplement the PFF numbers in order to give everyone a more complete picture of how your team performed throughout the season. If you've got a pro bowler or an all-pro on your squad, call it out. If your WR was the league leader in receptions, include it.
PFF isn't perfect, but it's a relatively unbiased way of evaluating a player's overall impact in all facets of the game. But it's just one way to evaluate our players, not the only way.
And don't get mad at PFF just because they think your team stinks.
CaptainLaddie said:Looking over my team, I'm not as down on them as I was a few weeks ago -- outside of the WRs and LBs, it's actually decent. Dalton's not terrible and the two lines were excellent. Add in a decent RB group, a #1 CB and a top kicker and things aren't that bad.
Rolling two ten sided dice is a completely unbiased way of evaluating a player's overall impact. It's still awful.ElcaballitoMVP said:As you should. They aren't perfect.
In fact, when we break down the divisions, I think it would be wise for each team to include traditional statistics (TDs, INTs, Fumbles, Sacks, Tackles, etc) to help supplement the PFF numbers in order to give everyone a more complete picture of how your team performed throughout the season. If you've got a pro bowler or an all-pro on your squad, call it out. If your WR was the league leader in receptions, include it.
PFF isn't perfect, but it's a relatively unbiased way of evaluating a player's overall impact in all facets of the game. But it's just one way to evaluate our players, not the only way.
And don't get mad at PFF just because they think your team stinks.
Yes. They grade Forte is the worst pass-blocking RB in football at -5.5 (while Rodgers is +2.5). Forte is better at everything else per their numbers. Since only two RBs in the entire NFL were asked to pass-block more, it's hard to imagine Forte's really as bad as they say.Myt1 said:Rolling two ten sided dice is a completely unbiased way of evaluating a player's overall impact. It's still awful.
Maybe it's a misprint, but does PFF really have Forte at 8.9 and Jaquizz Rodgers at 8.8?
Myt1 said:And Eddie Lacey was 17.8? Or about twice as valuable as Forte?
Myt1 said:I'm mostly kidding.
Kenny F'ing Powers said:
To be fair, he was really fucking awesome after coming back from injury.
soxfan121 said:Devonte Holloman, LB (Dallas)
I think its a weighted total using some multipliers that Phragle came up with. I didn't get the math, only the results. I totaled the O and D based on original drafts as I didn't take the time to plug in supplementals when required.soxfan121 said:What is W Total and do we all just want to skip voting and give Turrable the title right now?
soxfan121 said:What is W Total and do we all just want to skip voting and give Turrable the title right now?
JerBear said:I think its a weighted total using some multipliers that Phragle came up with. I didn't get the math, only the results. I totaled the O and D based on original drafts as I didn't take the time to plug in supplementals when required.
phragle said:
Weighted Total. QB times 10, K & P divided by 10.
My team total is somewhere around 200. My teams not crappy. The PFF numbers are still bullshit.soxfan121 said:
To be fair, if my team sucked by the PFF numbers I'd also be claiming they're bullshit.
But since my team seems to be pretty good by the PFF numbers, I'm gonna say that the time to register complaints about the PFF grade being part of the evaluation process was a long time ago and smokescreens to the contrary are poor form.
WHERE'S MY +25% BRADY BONUS!?!?!
Eck'sSneakyCheese said:My team total is somewhere around 200. My teams not crappy. The PFF numbers are still bullshit.
JerBear said:AFC East.
Totals
[tablegrid= AFC East Totals ]Pos Dolphins Patriots Jets Bills O Total 55 43 55.6 100.1 D Total 56.2 106 60.6 -29 ST 32.4 41.6 30.4 11.7 Total 143 190 146.6 82.8 [/tablegrid] W Total 17.2 201.8 -51.4 181.2
ElcaballitoMVP said:
I think the 10x for QB's might be a bit too high and the ST/10% a little too low, but this is how the AFC East shakes out.
Still hate the PFF scores, Eck? Best team in the East.
soxfan121 said:
1. You got something better?
2. You ever gonna explain WHY they are bullshit or do we just need to content ourselves with the knowledge you "feel" they're bullshit?
3. Smokescreen. If PFF says your team is good, then I, too, question the PFF numbers.
Kenny F'ing Powers said:
So the WR3 is the same weight as a CB1, LT, or WR1?
Sweet.
soxfan121 said:
1. You got something better?
2. You ever gonna explain WHY they are bullshit or do we just need to content ourselves with the knowledge you "feel" they're bullshit?
3. Smokescreen. If PFF says your team is good, then I, too, question the PFF numbers.
phragle said:What do think we're doing with these numbers? They aren't deciding games.
Eck'sSneakyCheese said:I'm going to run through my buddy Nick Foles for starters:
bakahump said:Can someone with the time and PFF account throw up the AFC West? Not sure anyone in the division has an account.
soxfan121 said:
He played in 13 total games, starting a total of 10. Because without looking too deeply at it, that would explain why he is rated behind other players like Wilson or Brady, who played all 16.
But let's put aside QBs for a moment - do you think using raw stats to compare WR (for example) is problematic? How about evaluating OL play?
I mean, I get that the PFF numbers are a bit arcane and difficult to replicate and hard to understand...but I'm still not sure what the alternative is or why its bad to use this as one of the measures.
I'll look forward to your write up on why your team is better than its PFF grades and all the other data you bring to the table. However, your arguments to this point have been unconvincing.
Eck'sSneakyCheese said:
So glad you went that route. Cutler only started and played in 11. Also, please explain then how Josh McCown who played in 8 games and started 5 was given a pass rating of 14.3? Or Aaron Rodgers received a 12.9 while playing and starting 9?
I'm not saying raw stats are perfect, I'm just trying to point out how crazy the PFF numbers seem to be. I'm also not saying not use them, I'm just trying to discredit them.
I mean, I get that the PFF numbers are a bit arcane and difficult to replicate and hard to understand...but I'm still not sure what the alternative is or why its bad to use this as one of the measures.