c_hawkbob wrote:Just so ya know, I appreciate these!
c_hawkbob wrote:Just so ya know, I appreciate these!
c_hawkbob wrote:*I wrote this reply yesterday around quitting time, didn't realize I hadn't sent it until this morning ...
Agree about the like button, I don't get much feedback over in the pick'em and survival thread either, but I know folks are keeping up on it due to the view count.
NorthHawk wrote:Ugh. 40+ Million Dollars for Safeties ranked #81 and #87.
Really not getting our money's worth out of that position.
Old but Slow wrote:There are multiples of variables in making the rankings. It is basically an opinion poll. That is not saying it makes no sense, but only that it should taken lightly, as change happens in this league very quickly. Who the Hell is Brock Purdy? For example.
NorthHawk wrote:Does the site mention who the analysts are and their football background? If they were former coaches or scouts at a high level then they would probably have a good idea of what a player was supposed to do on each play for a grade, but if they are like most of us who played some football but not at the better College or above level then the analysis could be suspect.
WHO IS DOING THE GRADING?
PFF employs over 600 full or part-time analysts, but less than 10% of analysts are trained to the level that they can grade plays. Only the top two to three percent of analysts are on the team of “senior analysts” in charge of finalizing each grade after review. Our graders have been training for months, and sometimes years, in order to learn, understand and show mastery of our process that includes our 300-page training manual and video playbook. We have analysts from all walks of life, including former players, coaches and scouts. We don’t care if you played.
Each grade is reviewed at least once, and usually multiple times, using every camera angle available, including All-22 coaches’ tape.
NorthHawk wrote:Does the site mention who the analysts are and their football background? If they were former coaches or scouts at a high level then they would probably have a good idea of what a player was supposed to do on each play for a grade, but if they are like most of us who played some football but not at the better College or above level then the analysis could be suspect.
c_hawkbob wrote:WHO IS DOING THE GRADING?
PFF employs over 600 full or part-time analysts, but less than 10% of analysts are trained to the level that they can grade plays. Only the top two to three percent of analysts are on the team of “senior analysts” in charge of finalizing each grade after review. Our graders have been training for months, and sometimes years, in order to learn, understand and show mastery of our process that includes our 300-page training manual and video playbook. We have analysts from all walks of life, including former players, coaches and scouts. We don’t care if you played.
Each grade is reviewed at least once, and usually multiple times, using every camera angle available, including All-22 coaches’ tape.
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