Interesting Study Regarding WR Busts
-
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
Nothing predicts the future.
But given that the analytics, in a bubble, is quite literally the study of data to discover trends, I'd say this fits quite in line with what our FO is likely doing.
Reaching 100% certainty of a future event is impossible, especially in a game where there are limitless uncontrollable variables.
-
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
Nothing predicts the future.
But given that the analytics, in a bubble, is quite literally the study of data to discover trends, I'd say this fits quite in line with what our FO is likely doing.
Reaching 100% certainty of a future event is impossible, especially in a game where there are limitless uncontrollable variables.
Nothing predicts the future.
But given that the analytics, in a bubble, is quite literally the study of data to discover trends, I'd say this fits quite in line with what our FO is likely doing.
Reaching 100% certainty of a future event is impossible, especially in a game where there are limitless uncontrollable variables.
Yup. You take an 'absolute lock' perennial all pro receiver, one bad tackle, multiple torn ligaments and you have a bust. You take a guy projected to do nothing, give him Peyton as his OC and Rodgers as his QB and hey presto, 1000 yard season.
-
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
Sure....both efforts could not be different.....and neither are worth a cabbage fart when it comes to predicting the future when it comes to any particular player.
-
None of which helps predict the future...
The difference between what the article's micro analytics are trying to do and what a macro, statistical rehash of the past is restricted to doing could not be greater.
Nothing predicts the future.
But given that the analytics, in a bubble, is quite literally the study of data to discover trends, I'd say this fits quite in line with what our FO is likely doing.
Reaching 100% certainty of a future event is impossible, especially in a game where there are limitless uncontrollable variables.
Nothing predicts the future.
But given that the analytics, in a bubble, is quite literally the study of data to discover trends, I'd say this fits quite in line with what our FO is likely doing.
Reaching 100% certainty of a future event is impossible, especially in a game where there are limitless uncontrollable variables.
Well, I hope they know what they are doing and can by use of anal-ytics tell which 5th round WR is going to turn into a superstar.
We don't need any more Vincent Mayles.
-
Thus the use of "helps"...
If a tool can improve upon a coin-flip like (or worse) probability of future success, then it has value.
Thus the use of "helps"...
If a tool can improve upon a coin-flip like (or worse) probability of future success, then it has value.
But none of that can ever be know until that future arises.
Its like science fiction: I just got done doing a binge watch on the Battlestar Galactica series. Here is a scenario where they were so advanced that they had like fold space engines and had "robots" that were indistinguishable from humans.....but all their data and communications was pretty much done on paper and cardboard files. This from a series that ran from like 2003-2008. They were not able to "imagine" the use of like Ipad computers or smart phones. Had that series been made a few years later I doubt they would have been using paper files in space.
Same here. No one could have probably imagined that the best WR in the game may have been a guy picked in the 6th round by the Steelers.
-
might help. these kind of analyses are only as legit as the amount of
relevant information put into them.
a wr playing vs solid db's, with a weak armed, so-so qb, inadequate oline... won't have as good
of stats as a wr playing against so-so dbs with an excellent qb with a solid oline....
natural grass vs artificial turf.... good weather vs bad weather....
seems more of an exercise in futility....
-
might help. these kind of analyses are only as legit as the amount of
relevant information put into them.
a wr playing vs solid db's, with a weak armed, so-so qb, inadequate oline... won't have as good
of stats as a wr playing against so-so dbs with an excellent qb with a solid oline....
natural grass vs artificial turf.... good weather vs bad weather....
seems more of an exercise in futility....
might help. these kind of analyses are only as legit as the amount of
relevant information put into them.
a wr playing vs solid db's, with a weak armed, so-so qb, inadequate oline... won't have as good
of stats as a wr playing against so-so dbs with an excellent qb with a solid oline....
natural grass vs artificial turf.... good weather vs bad weather....
seems more of an exercise in futility....
Sounds more like stuff a bookie would want to know.
-
might help. these kind of analyses are only as legit as the amount of
relevant information put into them.
a wr playing vs solid db's, with a weak armed, so-so qb, inadequate oline... won't have as good
of stats as a wr playing against so-so dbs with an excellent qb with a solid oline....
natural grass vs artificial turf.... good weather vs bad weather....
seems more of an exercise in futility....
might help. these kind of analyses are only as legit as the amount of
relevant information put into them.
a wr playing vs solid db's, with a weak armed, so-so qb, inadequate oline... won't have as good
of stats as a wr playing against so-so dbs with an excellent qb with a solid oline....
natural grass vs artificial turf.... good weather vs bad weather....
seems more of an exercise in futility....
With a sufficiently large dataset you can correct for those factors.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Register Login