Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Jaycee Horn


NAS
 Share

Recommended Posts

3 minutes ago, AU-panther said:

go look it up

on a side note you just gave a perfect example of what is wrong with most fan evaluation.  Fans form their opinion off of a handful of splash plays, could be bad plays or great plays.  Also chances are that will probably be the only time you will see Mosely all year, so how exactly can you decide how good Thompson is if you don't know how all of the other LBs in the league played for the rest of the year.

 

I'd rather not give them the clicks.

I didn't form any opinion about Mosley based on that game, besides the fact that he couldn't cover McCaffrey at all on those 'wide open dump offs', but then there's only a handful of LBs in the league that can. 

PFF is a tool, albeit it's a very poor tool. 

  • Beer 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, AU-panther said:

 

His production might look good on the stat sheet but not his PFF grade.  Those are plays that any RB can make, that is more of a product of usage than ability. 

 

166.gif&f=1&nofb=1

 

I get it, you like PFF's grading system and wanna stump hard for it, but c'mon man...

There's a reason why CMC is considered one if not the very best all around RB in the NFL and there's a reason why our coaches have a hard time not feeding him like a goose headed for the table as foie gras. 

 

  • Pie 3
  • Flames 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

17 hours ago, Varking said:

PFF had Horn as our fifth worst defender yesterday:

 

PFF grades way different than the viewer.   We just look at passing completed and tune out the rest. 

So he can rack up negative plays against the run or plays where the QB didn't make the throw.  But regardless, for a rookie DB in his first game with barely any preseason..that was more than good enough for Horn. 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 minutes ago, LinvilleGorge said:

 

166.gif&f=1&nofb=1

 

I get it, you like PFF's grading system and wanna stump hard for it, but c'mon man...

There's a reason why CMC is considered one if not the very best all around RB in the NFL and there's a reason why our coaches have a hard time not feeding him like a goose headed for the table as foie gras. 

 

I never said CMC was bad, and PFF agrees, they love him.  He has been one of their  highest rated RBs since he has been in the league.  A single game grade doesn't say otherwise.

Just because he got a 69 (which isn't horrible) for one game and Ian got a higher grade doesn't mean that their system is flawed, it means people around here are too stupid or lazy to understand how their system works.

They explain in pretty good detail how their grading works but I seriously doubt anyone on this website who likes to bash them has actually took the time to read it.  Case in point the "they don't the plays" aregumetn that is overplayed and which they adress.

Not to mention nobody has yet to come with a better system.

 

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, CRA said:

PFF grades way different than the viewer.   We just look at passing completed and tune out the rest. 

So he can rack up negative plays against the run or plays where the QB didn't make the throw.  But regardless, for a rookie DB in his first game with barely any preseason..that was more than good enough for Horn. 

 

I agree. There was a lot to like. I think people were just giving him a pass on a few bad plays because they were excited we have a rookie corner, overall, playing well. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, AU-panther said:

Just because he got a 69 (which isn't horrible) for one game and Ian got a higher grade doesn't mean that their system is flawed, it means people around here are too stupid or lazy to understand how their system works.

Just because some of us think an attempt to create a quantitative index from qualitative external play assessments is flawed does not mean we are stupid or lazy. You can like it, I can not, and it doesn't make me stupid or lazy.  I personally think any system that rates a player generating half a teams offense as approximately average, especially throwing the blocks and breaking tackles as he did, seems flawed.  But I'm also not privy to their individual play breakdowns and I haven't seen a summary for CMCs score, so perhaps he had some critical miscues we missed.

In aggregate their numbers are almost always consistent with what I'd expect from any system, and in aggregate they generally do much other quantitative accumulations like yards etc.  

I just don't put any stock in any score specifically, especially from one game. That does not make me stupid, lol.

  • Pie 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

There is too much about PFF that requires someone to evangelize for them so other people will either take them seriously or not badly misunderstand the data that it becomes the NFL stats equivalent of "if you have to explain the joke it probably isn't all that funny to begin with".  Except in PFF's case it's not even the comedian telling the joke, it's usually a bunch of dudes who heard the joke while drunk from another room trying to recite it in a foreign language...so in the end they just scream the punch line over and over.

Largely those of us who don't feel PFF adds enough to the conversation to be worth it ignore it unless there's something that on the surface simply doesn't make sense.  You know what doesn't make sense?  Any metric that indicates that Ian Thomas did a better job playing Tight End yesterday than CMC did playing RB / WR / (and apparently fullback for that one block...b/c god damn) by any amount.  The process can be explained ad nauseam and that is still going to make anyone *not* campaigning for PFF acceptance go "huh? That's stupid".  Or where player stats are so wrong we have to research how they...count(?) to make the data make any sense at all.

Is what PFF is trying to accomplish a good goal?  Yes.  Is it better than nothing?  Sure (though thankfully if ignoring PFF entirely we are left with a non zero set of alternative ways to consume NFL breakdowns / statistics / performance metrics!).  Is it so good that people need to be converted?  Nope.  

  • Pie 2
  • Beer 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

29 minutes ago, mwright350 said:

There is too much about PFF that requires someone to evangelize for them so other people will either take them seriously or not badly misunderstand the data that it becomes the NFL stats equivalent of "if you have to explain the joke it probably isn't all that funny to begin with".  Except in PFF's case it's not even the comedian telling the joke, it's usually a bunch of dudes who heard the joke while drunk from another room trying to recite it in a foreign language...so in the end they just scream the punch line over and over.

Largely those of us who don't feel PFF adds enough to the conversation to be worth it ignore it unless there's something that on the surface simply doesn't make sense.  You know what doesn't make sense?  Any metric that indicates that Ian Thomas did a better job playing Tight End yesterday than CMC did playing RB / WR / (and apparently fullback for that one block...b/c god damn) by any amount.  The process can be explained ad nauseam and that is still going to make anyone *not* campaigning for PFF acceptance go "huh? That's stupid".  Or where player stats are so wrong we have to research how they...count(?) to make the data make any sense at all.

Is what PFF is trying to accomplish a good goal?  Yes.  Is it better than nothing?  Sure (though thankfully if ignoring PFF entirely we are left with a non zero set of alternative ways to consume NFL breakdowns / statistics / performance metrics!).  Is it so good that people need to be converted?  Nope.  

Was anybody trying to convert somebody here to the religion of PFF?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • The reset worked with proton.me.. wouldn’t work with my Gmail, Yahoo or Verizon email accounts 
    • Wish they started at 5:30 or 6 at the latest so I can watch it. I have to be in bed by start time.
    • okay I found this and it sounds like my hopes for the first surgery being not such a great job seems like it could be actual reality.  I only hoped because that would give a better chance for recovery and ia a possible scenario so I just thought it could be possible. Had no real evidence of it. But I’ll be damned.    This is a detailed report of Brooks’ surgery and the condition of his knee after the failed repair.     https://x.com/jmthrivept/status/2055743129408704806?s= Sparked by some very good questions by @CoachspeakIndex, here’s some info on Jonathon Brooks: 1. Speculation that the first graft/ACLR by Dr. Cooper didn’t “take” or at least was too lax, leading to failure and re-tear. Brooks dealt with issues cutting, progressing in his rehab into the early stages of 2024 and then re-tore it late 2024, requiring a second ACLR in January 2025 (essentially revision). Notably, CAR prolonged Brooks’ rehab process through Sept-Oct due to issues progressing into the next stages of rehab. 2. Second surgery performed by Dr. Neal ElAttrache, who has extensive experience with revisions. He did a double bundle technique, harvesting graft from Brooks’ left patellar tendon and a strip of his right IT Band (his right patellar tendon had been utilized for the prior graft in 2023. The double bundle technique significantly increases rotational stability of the knee, leading to a stronger and more secure graft/reconstruction. Also to note, Brooks’ surgery wasn’t significantly delayed, meaning that the tunnels from his prior ACLR were in good shape and they didn’t need to perform bone grafts to fill in (would have delayed 2nd surgery by 5-6 months). Essentially, reading the tea leaves tells me that everything else except for the graft itself was still in good quality within his knee. Good sign for future.  3. Typically, you see a performance increase anywhere from 16-20 months post-revision. Brooks will be ~21 months out from his second surgery by the time Week 1 hits. His knee should be more stable and stronger this time around, with adequate time for healing and return to all movement patterns. I’m not viewing this situation as a typical “Player __ had TWO ACL tears, he’s cooked” situation. Rather, I’m viewing it as the first procedure failed, but the second procedure is significantly stronger and should allow him to return to form this time around. I don’t know why it posted as a link but there it is.  
×
×
  • Create New...