KeyserSoze007
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| Number of Posts: | 19 |
| Registered on: | 11/20/2023 |
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re: Goodell lays the absolute smackdown on the Falcons for tampering with Cousins
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 6/13/24 at 11:06 am
quote:
Tampering Floodgates: [OPEN] CLOSED
0
re: LSU is at No.34 in RPI, there are 33 at-large spots in NCAA Tourney...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 5/14/24 at 1:23 am
Just added this edit to the opening post...
13 conferences currently have at least 1 team with an RPI of 33 of higher.
SEC (11) - 1 Kentucky, 2 Texas A&M, 3 Georgia, 4 Arkansas, 6 Tennessee, 11 Alabama, 16 Miss State, 19 S. Carolina, 24 Ole Miss, 28 Vandy, 29 Florida
ACC (7) - 5 UNC, 7 Clemson, 8 Florida State, 9 Wake Forest, 13 Virginia, 20 NC State, 22 Duke
Big 12 (2) - 15 Oklahoma, 17 Oklahoma State
Big West (2) - 18 UC Santa Barbara, 23 UC Irvine
Pac 12 (2) - 14 Oregon State, 26 Arizona
Conference USA (2) - 21 DBU, 32 LaTech
Missouri Valley (1) - 10 Indiana State
American Athletic (1) - 12 East Carolina
West Coast (1) - 25 San Diego
Big East (1) - 27 Xavier
Big Ten (1) - 30 Nebraska
Coastal Athletic (1) - 31 Northwestern
Sunbelt (1) - 33 Southern Miss
There will be upsets, many upsets in conference tournaments. However, it would not be a stretch to say that anywhere from 5-7 of the 31 conference champions will have an RPI of 33 or higher.
If it is 5, then that would mean that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a better shot of being selected as an at-large team than teams with an RPI of 39 or lower.
If it is 7, then teams with an RPI of 40 or higher have a better chance than teams with an RPI of 41 or lower.
LSU is currently sitting at No.34, while Ole Miss is at No.24. Hypothetically, if LSU wins 2 out of 3, their RPI could climb up to around No.28 or 29.
This is the strongest year in history for the SEC. It is possible to see 12 teams getting in. I don't buy into the theory that a team from the SEC with an RPI around 28 would be excluded with a conference record of 12-18.
Based on history, at a minimum, you would need to have a record of 13-17, but this year is unprecedented. In 2024, 12-18 with an RPI of 28 may be enough to get in.
If just 5 conference champions have an RPI of 33 or higher than that means that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a shot to be selected as an at-large team.
If we can crack the Top 30 with a series win over Ole Miss, then the door is open. Win a couple in Hoover and our RPI could rise to around No.25. If this happens, it will be very hard for the Committee to keep last year's National Champs out.
Geaux Tigers!
13 conferences currently have at least 1 team with an RPI of 33 of higher.
SEC (11) - 1 Kentucky, 2 Texas A&M, 3 Georgia, 4 Arkansas, 6 Tennessee, 11 Alabama, 16 Miss State, 19 S. Carolina, 24 Ole Miss, 28 Vandy, 29 Florida
ACC (7) - 5 UNC, 7 Clemson, 8 Florida State, 9 Wake Forest, 13 Virginia, 20 NC State, 22 Duke
Big 12 (2) - 15 Oklahoma, 17 Oklahoma State
Big West (2) - 18 UC Santa Barbara, 23 UC Irvine
Pac 12 (2) - 14 Oregon State, 26 Arizona
Conference USA (2) - 21 DBU, 32 LaTech
Missouri Valley (1) - 10 Indiana State
American Athletic (1) - 12 East Carolina
West Coast (1) - 25 San Diego
Big East (1) - 27 Xavier
Big Ten (1) - 30 Nebraska
Coastal Athletic (1) - 31 Northwestern
Sunbelt (1) - 33 Southern Miss
There will be upsets, many upsets in conference tournaments. However, it would not be a stretch to say that anywhere from 5-7 of the 31 conference champions will have an RPI of 33 or higher.
If it is 5, then that would mean that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a better shot of being selected as an at-large team than teams with an RPI of 39 or lower.
If it is 7, then teams with an RPI of 40 or higher have a better chance than teams with an RPI of 41 or lower.
LSU is currently sitting at No.34, while Ole Miss is at No.24. Hypothetically, if LSU wins 2 out of 3, their RPI could climb up to around No.28 or 29.
This is the strongest year in history for the SEC. It is possible to see 12 teams getting in. I don't buy into the theory that a team from the SEC with an RPI around 28 would be excluded with a conference record of 12-18.
Based on history, at a minimum, you would need to have a record of 13-17, but this year is unprecedented. In 2024, 12-18 with an RPI of 28 may be enough to get in.
If just 5 conference champions have an RPI of 33 or higher than that means that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a shot to be selected as an at-large team.
If we can crack the Top 30 with a series win over Ole Miss, then the door is open. Win a couple in Hoover and our RPI could rise to around No.25. If this happens, it will be very hard for the Committee to keep last year's National Champs out.
Geaux Tigers!
LSU is at No.34 in RPI, there are 33 at-large spots in NCAA Tourney...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 5/13/24 at 9:10 am
...you do the math.
If No.34 LSU wins 2 out of 3 against No.24 Ole Miss, LSU will have an RPI higher than No.33 next Monday.
31 conference champions automatically qualify for the NCAA Tourney.
If 5 conference champions have an RPI inside the top 33, the RPI "Mendoza line" for an invite jumps to No.38.
If LSU wins 2 out of 3 against Ole Miss and the season ended next Sunday, LSU would be in based on RPI projections.
The only thing that could drop LSU out of the NCAA Tourney would be how conference tournaments shake out and the movement of teams around LSU in RPI.
Based on RPI, LSU does not need to sweep Ole Miss to get in, they just need to win 2 out of 3.
*** Edit ***
13 conferences currently have at least 1 team with an RPI of 33 of higher.
SEC (11) - 1 Kentucky, 2 Texas A&M, 3 Georgia, 4 Arkansas, 6 Tennessee, 11 Alabama, 16 Miss State, 19 S. Carolina, 24 Ole Miss, 28 Vandy, 29 Florida
ACC (7) - 5 UNC, 7 Clemson, 8 Florida State, 9 Wake Forest, 13 Virginia, 20 NC State, 22 Duke
Big 12 (2) - 15 Oklahoma, 17 Oklahoma State
Big West (2) - 18 UC Santa Barbara, 23 UC Irvine
Pac 12 (2) - 14 Oregon State, 26 Arizona
Conference USA (2) - 21 DBU, 32 LaTech
Missouri Valley (1) - 10 Indiana State
American Athletic (1) - 12 East Carolina
West Coast (1) - 25 San Diego
Big East (1) - 27 Xavier
Big Ten (1) - 30 Nebraska
Coastal Athletic (1) - 31 Northwestern
Sunbelt (1) - 33 Southern Miss
There will be upsets, many upsets in conference tournaments. However, it would not be a stretch to say that anywhere from 5-7 of the 31 conference champions will have an RPI of 33 or higher.
If it is 5, then that would mean that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a better shot of being selected as an at-large team than teams with an RPI of 39 or lower.
If it is 7, then teams with an RPI of 40 or higher have a better chance than teams with an RPI of 41 or lower.
LSU is currently sitting at No.34, while Ole Miss is at No.24. Hypothetically, if LSU wins 2 out of 3, their RPI could climb up to around No.28 or 29.
This is the strongest year in history for the SEC. It is possible to see 12 teams getting in. I don't buy into the theory that a team from the SEC with an RPI around 28 would be excluded with a conference record of 12-18.
Based on history, at a minimum, you would need to have a record of 13-17, but this year is unprecedented. In 2024, 12-18 with an RPI of 28 may be enough to get in.
If just 5 conference champions have an RPI of 33 or higher than that means that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a shot to be selected as an at-large team.
If we can crack the Top 30 with a series win over Ole Miss, then the door is open. Win a couple in Hoover and our RPI could rise to around No.25. If this happens, it will be very hard for the Committee to keep last year's National Champs out.
Geaux Tigers!
If No.34 LSU wins 2 out of 3 against No.24 Ole Miss, LSU will have an RPI higher than No.33 next Monday.
31 conference champions automatically qualify for the NCAA Tourney.
If 5 conference champions have an RPI inside the top 33, the RPI "Mendoza line" for an invite jumps to No.38.
If LSU wins 2 out of 3 against Ole Miss and the season ended next Sunday, LSU would be in based on RPI projections.
The only thing that could drop LSU out of the NCAA Tourney would be how conference tournaments shake out and the movement of teams around LSU in RPI.
Based on RPI, LSU does not need to sweep Ole Miss to get in, they just need to win 2 out of 3.
*** Edit ***
13 conferences currently have at least 1 team with an RPI of 33 of higher.
SEC (11) - 1 Kentucky, 2 Texas A&M, 3 Georgia, 4 Arkansas, 6 Tennessee, 11 Alabama, 16 Miss State, 19 S. Carolina, 24 Ole Miss, 28 Vandy, 29 Florida
ACC (7) - 5 UNC, 7 Clemson, 8 Florida State, 9 Wake Forest, 13 Virginia, 20 NC State, 22 Duke
Big 12 (2) - 15 Oklahoma, 17 Oklahoma State
Big West (2) - 18 UC Santa Barbara, 23 UC Irvine
Pac 12 (2) - 14 Oregon State, 26 Arizona
Conference USA (2) - 21 DBU, 32 LaTech
Missouri Valley (1) - 10 Indiana State
American Athletic (1) - 12 East Carolina
West Coast (1) - 25 San Diego
Big East (1) - 27 Xavier
Big Ten (1) - 30 Nebraska
Coastal Athletic (1) - 31 Northwestern
Sunbelt (1) - 33 Southern Miss
There will be upsets, many upsets in conference tournaments. However, it would not be a stretch to say that anywhere from 5-7 of the 31 conference champions will have an RPI of 33 or higher.
If it is 5, then that would mean that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a better shot of being selected as an at-large team than teams with an RPI of 39 or lower.
If it is 7, then teams with an RPI of 40 or higher have a better chance than teams with an RPI of 41 or lower.
LSU is currently sitting at No.34, while Ole Miss is at No.24. Hypothetically, if LSU wins 2 out of 3, their RPI could climb up to around No.28 or 29.
This is the strongest year in history for the SEC. It is possible to see 12 teams getting in. I don't buy into the theory that a team from the SEC with an RPI around 28 would be excluded with a conference record of 12-18.
Based on history, at a minimum, you would need to have a record of 13-17, but this year is unprecedented. In 2024, 12-18 with an RPI of 28 may be enough to get in.
If just 5 conference champions have an RPI of 33 or higher than that means that teams with an RPI of 38 or higher have a shot to be selected as an at-large team.
If we can crack the Top 30 with a series win over Ole Miss, then the door is open. Win a couple in Hoover and our RPI could rise to around No.25. If this happens, it will be very hard for the Committee to keep last year's National Champs out.
Geaux Tigers!
The SEC & Big Ten would be fools to agree to a 3, 3, 2, 2, 1 format for a 14 team Playoff
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 3/1/24 at 1:38 pm
By doing what the SEC & Big Ten are doing "3 team guarantee" they are potentially limiting access to 2 of their teams every year.
By demanding a guarantee of 3 teams each, 6 teams total, you also must give the ACC & Big 12 a guarantee of 2 teams each, 4 teams total.
You need to look no further than just last year to see how this "3, 3, 2, 2, 1 format" would limit access to one of the SEC or Big Ten's teams.
Last year, Louisville was the ACC's 2nd highest ranked team prior to Bowl selection. They were ranked No.15 in the Playoff Committee's final ranking, but because of the SEC & Big Ten's short sightedness, Louisville has a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff. Last year, No.23 Liberty would also have a guaranteed spot as the highest ranked Group of 5 Champion.
Without doing any more digging into this 14 team Playoff hypothetical, it is already crystal clear that the SEC & Big Ten would be foolish to agree to a "3, 3, 2, 2, 1 format" even if it was THEIR proposal.
By the SEC & Big Ten demanding a guarantee of 6 teams, a compromise is needed. The ACC & Big 12 understand completely that they are not on the same level as the SEC & Big Ten, but this is their opportunity to stick it to them.
Somewhere in a conference room of ACC & Big 12 officials...So, the SEC & Big Ten want a guarantee of 6 teams that 99.99% of the time would already be in the Playoff? OK, let's go ahead and give them that in writing, if and only if they agree to give us a 4 team guarantee that would include our conference champions plus our next 2 highest ranked teams.
There is no need to do any more digging to see how this proposal would potentially screw the SEC/Big Ten and favor the ACC/Big 12. All that is needed is to look back just 1 year.
No.23 Liberty has a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff, so right off the bat, you can cross the team that was ranked No.14 off the list. Who was ranked No.14? Arizona
By the ACC/Big 12's brilliant negotiating tactics, No.15 Louisville would also have a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff as the ACC's 2nd highest ranked team. Now, we can cross the team that was ranked No.13 off the list? Who was ranked No.13? LSU
If this "3, 3, 2, 2, 1" format for a 14 team Playoff would have been in place last season, the SEC/Big Ten would be the big loser. The SEC and the Big Ten had 8 teams combined that were ranked No.13 or higher, but because of their short sightedness only 7 teams would have been in.
SEC/Big Ten teams ranked in the Top 13
1. Michigan
4. Alabama
6. Georgia
7. Ohio State
9. Missouri
10. Penn State
11. Ole Miss
13. LSU (OUT)
The ONLY format that the SEC/Big Ten should agree to is a "4+1" format that would provide a guaranteed spot to the Conference Champions from the SEC, Big Ten, ACC, Big 12, and Group of 5.
That's it!
Stop negotiating!
Stop trying to push something that guarantees spots to teams that could quite possibly not even be ranked. Giving the ACC/Big 12 a 4 team guarantee could potentially keep up to 2 SEC/Big Ten teams from making the Playoff.
The evidence of this potentially happening occurred just a few months ago.
To the officials that reside in the SEC/Big Ten...Your negotiating tactics are flawed. Your only goal is to get as many of your teams in as possible. This will happen 99.99% of the time with a 4+1 format. Fools you will be if you agree to anything else.
Grab a piece of paper and write down "4+1", throw it down on the table and walk away!
This negotiation is done!
By demanding a guarantee of 3 teams each, 6 teams total, you also must give the ACC & Big 12 a guarantee of 2 teams each, 4 teams total.
You need to look no further than just last year to see how this "3, 3, 2, 2, 1 format" would limit access to one of the SEC or Big Ten's teams.
Last year, Louisville was the ACC's 2nd highest ranked team prior to Bowl selection. They were ranked No.15 in the Playoff Committee's final ranking, but because of the SEC & Big Ten's short sightedness, Louisville has a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff. Last year, No.23 Liberty would also have a guaranteed spot as the highest ranked Group of 5 Champion.
Without doing any more digging into this 14 team Playoff hypothetical, it is already crystal clear that the SEC & Big Ten would be foolish to agree to a "3, 3, 2, 2, 1 format" even if it was THEIR proposal.
By the SEC & Big Ten demanding a guarantee of 6 teams, a compromise is needed. The ACC & Big 12 understand completely that they are not on the same level as the SEC & Big Ten, but this is their opportunity to stick it to them.
Somewhere in a conference room of ACC & Big 12 officials...So, the SEC & Big Ten want a guarantee of 6 teams that 99.99% of the time would already be in the Playoff? OK, let's go ahead and give them that in writing, if and only if they agree to give us a 4 team guarantee that would include our conference champions plus our next 2 highest ranked teams.
There is no need to do any more digging to see how this proposal would potentially screw the SEC/Big Ten and favor the ACC/Big 12. All that is needed is to look back just 1 year.
No.23 Liberty has a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff, so right off the bat, you can cross the team that was ranked No.14 off the list. Who was ranked No.14? Arizona
By the ACC/Big 12's brilliant negotiating tactics, No.15 Louisville would also have a guaranteed spot in the 14 team Playoff as the ACC's 2nd highest ranked team. Now, we can cross the team that was ranked No.13 off the list? Who was ranked No.13? LSU
If this "3, 3, 2, 2, 1" format for a 14 team Playoff would have been in place last season, the SEC/Big Ten would be the big loser. The SEC and the Big Ten had 8 teams combined that were ranked No.13 or higher, but because of their short sightedness only 7 teams would have been in.
SEC/Big Ten teams ranked in the Top 13
1. Michigan
4. Alabama
6. Georgia
7. Ohio State
9. Missouri
10. Penn State
11. Ole Miss
13. LSU (OUT)
The ONLY format that the SEC/Big Ten should agree to is a "4+1" format that would provide a guaranteed spot to the Conference Champions from the SEC, Big Ten, ACC, Big 12, and Group of 5.
That's it!
Stop negotiating!
Stop trying to push something that guarantees spots to teams that could quite possibly not even be ranked. Giving the ACC/Big 12 a 4 team guarantee could potentially keep up to 2 SEC/Big Ten teams from making the Playoff.
The evidence of this potentially happening occurred just a few months ago.
To the officials that reside in the SEC/Big Ten...Your negotiating tactics are flawed. Your only goal is to get as many of your teams in as possible. This will happen 99.99% of the time with a 4+1 format. Fools you will be if you agree to anything else.
Grab a piece of paper and write down "4+1", throw it down on the table and walk away!
This negotiation is done!
Final installment of Heisman Perspective...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 12/6/23 at 4:30 pm
HeismanPerspective...Updated to include Michael Penix Jr.
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 12/3/23 at 9:37 pm
HeismanPerspective...Updated to include Michael Penix Jr.
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 12/3/23 at 9:35 pm
HeismanPerspective...Updated to include Michael Penix Jr.
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 12/3/23 at 9:34 pm
Heisman Perspective (another analysis)...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/29/23 at 4:22 pm
Heisman Perspective (another analysis)...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/29/23 at 4:19 pm
Heisman Perspective (just the numbers please)...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/26/23 at 4:58 pm
Heisman Perspective (just the numbers please)...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/26/23 at 4:56 pm
re: How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 11:26 pm
Just added this to the opening post.
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
re: How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 11:22 pm
Just added this to the opening post.
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
:geauxtigers:
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
:geauxtigers:
re: How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 3:50 pm
quote:
I'm sure you didn't know better, but we had a KaiserSoze here who passed away. Would request you pick a new user name.
I've visited this site for over 20 years since it began. I remember his posts and he was a great guy. I've used this username on other sites over this time frame. We both decided to use a fictional character as our anonymous username on a message board. Neither of us is "Kaiser Soze" or "Keyser Soze". He doesn't exist.
re: How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 3:39 pm
quote:
bro all they did was change the order of the names, the numbers are the exact same
Each of the 5 pics is sorted based on the 5 different categories.
Cam Newton's 10.2 Yards per attempt is higher than Mariota at 10.0 and Nix at 9.8.
For adjusted ypa, Mariota and Nix are at 11.5, while Newton is at 11.2.
The adjusted yards per attempt is weighted to include TD's and INT's.
re: How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 3:00 pm
quote:
quote:
Adjusted Yards per Attempt. Basically they take out dropped passes, spikes, and throwaways to calculate your average yardage gained every time you throw the ball excluding those previously stated scenarios.
looks like whoever made the graphic forgot to account for those scenarios because it’s the exact same as the normal Y/A.
Look closely...Newton, Mariota, and Nix are shuffled around a little.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 2:40 pm
...The 5 images below are sorted based on.
- Yards per Attempt
- Adjusted Yards per Attempt
- QBR
- Total Yards per Play
- Total Yards per Game
There is one player that is No.1 in ALL of these 5 categories.
Care to guess who that is?
In 2023, the Heisman race is now down to 2 players. Here's their "Total Yards" and "Total TD's Responsible for" this season.
Daniels - 4,591 yards - 46 TD's
Nix - 3,667 yards - 40 TD's
The large disparity here is because in addition to being the best QB in the country, Jayden Daniels is also the best RB in the country with his 8.2 yards per carry (Minimum 100 carries).
Daniels has rushed for 1,014 yards and 10 TD's, while Nix has 128 yards and 5 TD's.
We can continue to debate this, but the debate is OVER!
In addition to being better than Bo Nix in 2023, Jayden Daniels is also better than the previous 11 Heisman winning QB's in these key categories.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
If all these stats aren't enough, there's more...
LSU has more explosive plays over 20 yards than every team in the country.
Explosive Plays over 20 Yards
- LSU ranks No.1 in this category with 94, while Oregon ranks No.15 with 65.
In 2023, LSU has the No.1 Total Offense and No.1 Scoring Offense in the country. No team in the history of college football has ever done this while having the toughest schedule in the country. LSU's strength of schedule is currently ranked No.1.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
- Yards per Attempt
- Adjusted Yards per Attempt
- QBR
- Total Yards per Play
- Total Yards per Game
There is one player that is No.1 in ALL of these 5 categories.
Care to guess who that is?
In 2023, the Heisman race is now down to 2 players. Here's their "Total Yards" and "Total TD's Responsible for" this season.
Daniels - 4,591 yards - 46 TD's
Nix - 3,667 yards - 40 TD's
The large disparity here is because in addition to being the best QB in the country, Jayden Daniels is also the best RB in the country with his 8.2 yards per carry (Minimum 100 carries).
Daniels has rushed for 1,014 yards and 10 TD's, while Nix has 128 yards and 5 TD's.
We can continue to debate this, but the debate is OVER!
In addition to being better than Bo Nix in 2023, Jayden Daniels is also better than the previous 11 Heisman winning QB's in these key categories.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
If all these stats aren't enough, there's more...
LSU has more explosive plays over 20 yards than every team in the country.
Explosive Plays over 20 Yards
- LSU ranks No.1 in this category with 94, while Oregon ranks No.15 with 65.
In 2023, LSU has the No.1 Total Offense and No.1 Scoring Offense in the country. No team in the history of college football has ever done this while having the toughest schedule in the country. LSU's strength of schedule is currently ranked No.1.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?...
Posted by KeyserSoze007 on 11/20/23 at 1:21 pm
...The 5 images below are sorted based on.
- Yards per Attempt
- Adjusted Yards per Attempt
- QBR
- Total Yards per Play
- Total Yards per Game
There is one player that is No.1 in ALL of these 5 categories.
Care to guess who that is?
In 2023, the Heisman race is now down to 2 players. Here's their "Total Yards" and "Total TD's Responsible for" this season.
Daniels - 4,591 yards - 46 TD's
Nix - 3,667 yards - 40 TD's
The large disparity here is because in addition to being the best QB in the country, Jayden Daniels is also the best RB in the country with his 8.2 yards per carry (Minimum 100 carries).
Daniels has rushed for 1,014 yards and 10 TD's, while Nix has 128 yards and 5 TD's.
We can continue to debate this, but the debate is OVER!
In addition to being better than Bo Nix in 2023, Jayden Daniels is also better than the previous 11 Heisman winning QB's in these key categories.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
If all these stats aren't enough, there's more...
LSU has more explosive plays over 20 yards than every team in the country.
Explosive Plays over 20 Yards
- LSU ranks No.1 in this category with 94, while Oregon ranks No.15 with 65.
In 2023, LSU has the No.1 Total Offense and No.1 Scoring Offense in the country. No team in the history of college football has ever done this while having the toughest schedule in the country. LSU's strength of schedule is currently ranked No.1.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
:geauxtigers:
- Yards per Attempt
- Adjusted Yards per Attempt
- QBR
- Total Yards per Play
- Total Yards per Game
There is one player that is No.1 in ALL of these 5 categories.
Care to guess who that is?
In 2023, the Heisman race is now down to 2 players. Here's their "Total Yards" and "Total TD's Responsible for" this season.
Daniels - 4,591 yards - 46 TD's
Nix - 3,667 yards - 40 TD's
The large disparity here is because in addition to being the best QB in the country, Jayden Daniels is also the best RB in the country with his 8.2 yards per carry (Minimum 100 carries).
Daniels has rushed for 1,014 yards and 10 TD's, while Nix has 128 yards and 5 TD's.
We can continue to debate this, but the debate is OVER!
In addition to being better than Bo Nix in 2023, Jayden Daniels is also better than the previous 11 Heisman winning QB's in these key categories.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
If all these stats aren't enough, there's more...
LSU has more explosive plays over 20 yards than every team in the country.
Explosive Plays over 20 Yards
- LSU ranks No.1 in this category with 94, while Oregon ranks No.15 with 65.
In 2023, LSU has the No.1 Total Offense and No.1 Scoring Offense in the country. No team in the history of college football has ever done this while having the toughest schedule in the country. LSU's strength of schedule is currently ranked No.1.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
***Edit***
Someone asked if I could provide a summary of all of those 5 stats. I thought that sounded like a great idea!
Each stat contains 13 players, 11 former Heisman winning QB's since 2010 and Jayden Daniels and Bo Nix from 2023.
1st place in a category earns 13 points, while last place earns 1 point. There are 5 categories, so the most points possible is 65 points. The least number of points possible is 5 points.
How would Jayden Daniels & Bo Nix compare to every Heisman QB since 2010?
Below is a summary of the 5 stats above.
1. 65 points - 2023 Jayden Daniels
2. 55 points - 2018 Kyler Murray
3. 54 points - 2019 Joe Burrow
4. 50 points - 2017 Baker Mayfield
5. 41 points - 2011 Robert Griffin III
6. 34 points - 2023 Bo Nix
7. 31 points - 2013 Jameis Winston
8. 30 points - 2014 Marcus Mariota
9. 23 points - 2010 Cam Newton
10. 22 points - 2022 Caleb Williams
11. 20 points - 2012 Johnny Manziel
12. 16 points - 2016 Lamar Jackson
13. 14 points - 2021 Bryce Young
In 2023, Bo Nix is having a great season. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than 7 of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
However, what Jayden Daniels is doing in 2023 is unprecedented. His performance based on these 5 stats would rank him better than ALL of the previous 11 Heisman QB's.
JD5...Heisman!
Geaux Tigers!
:geauxtigers:
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