NetGain Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 Mattyhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e9COk3x-8Vk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
phattywankenobi Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 Hello. I have been watching this board and a few other teams in the NFC South for some time. I work for a team in the NFC, however we are no longer recieving paychecks during this lockout. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tandy Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 I happen to think both are rising stars. Freeman is going to be a great QB if he continues studying and working hard and barring injury. So is Ryan. No need to compare them now. Both are just starting their careers.But, I have to say you guys are way off base about Freeman throwing more in the air than Ryan - that is just not statistically a fact. In 2010 - Ryan threw for an average of 6.3 Yards In The Air Per Completion - an average of 143.3 Yards In The Air Per Game and a total of 2,292 Yards In The Air for the Year. Freeman threw for an average of 6.1 Yards In The Air Per Completion - an average of 117.1 Yards In The Air Per Game and a total of 1,874 Yards In The Air for the Year. All this talk about more yards being thrown by Freeman - more "deep balls" - is really ridiculous when you consider that those passes are judged by the total distance traveled - not thrown. For instance - if he throws a ball 5 yards and the receiver goes 40 - he gets credited with a 45 yard pass.When you consider that the Falcons are dead LAST in YAC - that accounts for a lot of those deep passes. To further that - how about these charts - the first one is YIA - or Yards in the Air, which I outlined above. You can see where the Falcons fall there for 2010 and where the Bucs fall. The second one is YAC - or Yards after the Catch - Look at where the Bucs are compared to the Falcons.The facts speak for themselves.HERE IS THE YIA:AND FOR THE YAC: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borat Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 I happen to think both are rising stars. Freeman is going to be a great QB if he continues studying and working hard and barring injury. So is Ryan. No need to compare them now. Both are just starting their careers.But, I have to say you guys are way off base about Freeman throwing more in the air than Ryan - that is just not statistically a fact. In 2010 - Ryan threw for an average of 6.3 Yards In The Air Per Completion - an average of 143.3 Yards In The Air Per Game and a total of 2,292 Yards In The Air for the Year. Freeman threw for an average of 6.1 Yards In The Air Per Completion - an average of 117.1 Yards In The Air Per Game and a total of 1,874 Yards In The Air for the Year. All this talk about more yards being thrown by Freeman - more "deep balls" - is really ridiculous when you consider that those passes are judged by the total distance traveled - not thrown. For instance - if he throws a ball 5 yards and the receiver goes 40 - he gets credited with a 45 yard pass.When you consider that the Falcons are dead LAST in YAC - that accounts for a lot of those deep passes. To further that - how about these charts - the first one is YIA - or Yards in the Air, which I outlined above. You can see where the Falcons fall there for 2010 and where the Bucs fall. The second one is YAC - or Yards after the Catch - Look at where the Bucs are compared to the Falcons.The facts speak for themselves.HERE IS THE YIA:AND FOR THE YAC:Very nice research. Where is it from? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NetGain Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 You've pointed out a difference in 400 yards YIA and 200 yards in YACOver a 16 game season the difference per game is 25 YIA and 12 YAC. That stats tells me that Matty is throwing more attempts and is not leading his receiver to make a play.If i were you, i wouldn't rest my case there. i would never rest my laurels on YIA and YAC when judging a QB. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tandy Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 Very nice research. Where is it from?I compile the charts myself - because you have to pull the numbers from a variety of statistics - and then I can sort them either by YAC or YIA. I keep it up during the year and post it here and on the other MB.Here is the stats location - you can get the YAC by team or the YIA by team and the total yards, etc. - but not together. They sort it by total YAC or total Yards - which is not a good sort for those teams that do not throw as often.I sort it by YAC or YIA per completion - because that is the more accurate tale of how they average when completing a pass. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tandy Posted June 1, 2011 Share Posted June 1, 2011 You've pointed out a difference in 400 yards YIA and 200 yards in YACOver a 16 game season the difference per game is 25 YIA and 12 YAC. That stats tells me that Matty is throwing more attempts and is not leading his receiver to make a play.If i were you, i wouldn't rest my case there. i would never rest my laurels on YIA and YAC when judging a QB.Dude, if you are going to claim to "work" for a team - at least make sense.By the way, we have plenty of people who "work" for the team who come on these boards- there are no restrictions - so you can stop the BS. Now - as for the numbers - Ryan is known for his anticipation of where the receiver will be - and the ball is out of his hands long before the receiver breaks. His passes are timing based - and he is excellent at it and getting better.Further, The numbers are compiled by completion - not attempt - and have been given to you on a completion basis, completions per game basis and completions for the year - so I'm not sure what you are trying to dissect about attempts - they don't play here. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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