GoBills808

Saying half was clearly hyperbole (probably should have made that clearer for your benefit), but your 16/7% is so oddly specific that you'd almost think 9/36 wasn't actually 25%. Remind me to shoot myself in the face if you ever find me trolling another team's messageboard after the Bills win the Superbowl lmfao

Only the last part is even passably related to what I posted. I'd congratulate you on your obfuscation if I wasn't so sure you thought it was relevant.

Seems like he tends to skip through the hole too.

IF ALLEN GOES OUT AND HAS TRUBISKY'S YEAR 3 THEN WE CAN HAVE THIS DISCUSSION YOU SLEEPY POTATO

This thread is a who's who of terrible football takes ^^like the guy who wants to discount Allen's rushing TDs because 'nearly every other team hands that ball off for the TD' when comparing him to Lamar Jackson...who threw half of his touchdowns from inside the 5 yard line lmfao

lmfao I just realized the photo they chose is of Allen fumbling the ball ***** these guys

So you'd agree with calling his performance 'horrible' in that game then, all things considered

^oh and if you had really watched the game you would have mentioned Knox dropping that huge 3rd down play in the red zone, McKenzie dropping a TD along the sideline, Brown dropping the tying TD as time expired...not to mention iirc that was the game he got his foot rolled up on by Feliciano and couldn't move Almost positive that's the game that Beasley dropped a 40 yarder in a one score game too

What game have the Bills won with Allen at QB that they had no business winning? He wasn't horrible against Baltimore lmao. That's a top defense playing lights out at the time...Allen was average. The offensive line was getting abused and he took some shots. Be honest...you didn't watch the game, you looked @his stat line and a couple highlights.

No offense cause I know you are not a Bills fan but this does not describe Allen's game even a little.

Yes, strangely enough there appears to be a correlation between high drop rate and low completion percentage.

Which ones?

It's not obviously flawed. EPA is a non-proprietary equation, albeit calculated slightly differently by different stat aggregators, and it's well understood and used by everyone from teams analytics depts to gamblers. What is unclear is whether it's predictive or not. But it is not obviously flawed. It doesn't surprise me tbh. For one, the difference in EP between a drop and a completion is always going to be higher than you might expect for a team like the Bills w/fewer attempts than league average, and when you consider propensity to run in red zone vs throw, drops in areas that would allow for FGs instead of punts etc I don't see anything that doesn't jive with what I'm seeing in terms of dropped passes

Next on PFF- who would you rather have at QB: Aaron Rodgers or Jameis Winston?

You calculate the difference in yards/field position/time left on clock etc between the drop and completion to get diffEP% for each play, then total for EPA

Oh don't worry, I'm sure they'll be here before too long.

Stands for Expected Points Added- https://www.advancedfootballanalytics.com/index.php/home/stats/stats-explained/expected-points-and-epa-explained

I will leave you two at it, suffice to say we have different definitions of 'torched'

10 wins is all you can imagine when we are going to be favored in at least 11?

It was 11-7 at half. You want to call that torched go ahead

Meh i don't consider that torched in the slightest, we were leading at one point...it was competitive

Go find the last time the Bills got torched

Honestly of those options I only care about #1

He’s like the A Williams prototype, he’ll find his way into the field one way or another imo

Cassel lmfao dude is ass Brissett same and Garoppolo was a second rounder