- 1 Post
- 5 Comments
UglandHouseBtoDenver Broncos@nfl.community•Game Thread | Minnesota Vikings (6-4) @ Denver Broncos (4-5) | 2023 Week 11English1·2 years agoRavens fan here, y’all look great. Offense and defense finding their stride, GG.
UglandHouseBtoSan Francisco 49ers@nfl.community•Game Thread: Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4-5) at San Francisco 49ers (6-3)English1·2 years agoWhat rock song did they just play before going into break?
After looking at the chart again, there appears to be a negative average receiver separation for Fields, which doesn’t make any sense and means that there’s a baseline that is not provided; and further, what then constitutes an “open receiver”? I’d imagine that this measurement is something like this: The separation of the receiver a QB throws to less the baseline, divided by the sum of all of the receivers’ separation, expressed as a percentage. The y-axis is probably a piecewise function for each time a receiver had more than the baseline amount of yards over total number of throws. So, if the baseline is 2 yards, and we have a set of 5 throws expressed in yards = {1, 3, 12, 4, 15}, and the % of throws to open receivers is the horizontal line 80%, because 1 < 2, which is 0, and the rest of the throws are greater than 2, so (0+1+1+1+1)/5 = 80%.
Logically, 0.04 yards is 1.44 inches, which doesn’t make any sense. Because he is counting in hundredths, and there are also 100 yards on the field (meaning 0.01 is 1 yard), that is probably what he is referring to. Which means that given an average receiver separation of around 3.8 yards (11.4 feet), he is throwing to them a little less than 60% of the time.
Mitchell averaging 7.11 ypc and we give it to Hill on 3rd down? Outside Hill, why not give it Gus, or provide Lamar with an option?