Action Network - College Football "TARP" System (Transfers & Returning Production)

Action Network - Transferring Assets & Returning Production (TARP) System

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Introducing the Transferring Assets & Returning Production (TARP) System

With the number of moving parts in an unstable environment, offseason roster grading must adopt a Transferring Assets & Returning Production (TARP) system.

Transfers will now have their statistics weighted to the balance of their new team’s rush-pass rate. For example: If former Illinois tight end Daniel Barker, who tied for the team lead in touchdown receptions, lands at a program that targets tight ends, his stats will be weighted accordingly.

Here is a look at how weights are assigned at each individual position:

Offensive Grade
Quarterback Passing Yards = 33%
Rushing Yards = 7%
Receiving Yards = 33%
Offensive Line Snaps = 27%
Defensive Grade
Tackles = 40%
Passes Defensed = 33%
Total Pressure =10%
Stops = 17%

Each one of the coordinating statistics is compiled to a percentage of portal and returning players. That percentage is weighted by a power rating scale of plus-minus seven points on offense and plus-minus five points on defense.

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Power 5 Overall
1. NC State (+9.5)
1. BYU (+9.5)
3. Florida State (+9.0)
4. Syracuse (+7.5)
5. Ohio State (+7.0)
6. Miami (+6.5)
7. Iowa (+6.0)
8. Clemson (+5.5)
8. TCU (+5.5)
10. Michigan State (+5.0)
10. Pitt (+5.0)
10. Kansas (+5.0)


SEC Overall
1. Alabama (+4.0)
2. Kentucky (+3.0)
3. Florida (+1.0)
4. Arkansas (-0.5)
5. Texas A&M (-2.0)
5. Tennessee (-2.0)
7. Vanderbilt (-3.0)
8. Mississippi State (-3.5)
9. South Carolina (-5.0)
10. Auburn (-5.5)
11. LSU (-7.0)
11. Georgia (-7.0)
13. Ole Miss (-9.0)
14. Missouri (-12.0)