SpaceCoastVol
Jacked up on moonshine and testosterone
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2009
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How is Total QBR calculated? We explain our quarterback rating
Although not perfect, the metric incorporates all of a quarterback's contributions. Check out what goes into the computations.www.espn.com
Yeah, they’re not going to share that so they are the only one’s able to produce it. The article does go into more “situational value” like devaluing “garbage time”. Which makes sense but you don’t know how or how much.Fair, but that article is opaque. There's no actual formulae contained in that story. No one could take that article and calculate someone's QBR. QBR is still an ESPN-created metric with that cannot be recreated. We still don't really know how it works.
It is hard enough to perform well as a QB in the SEC, especially when you’re running for your life. The O-line needs to step up its play. If that happens, I think Nico’s play will improve as well.regardless of whether you like this stat, it is a matter of concern.
Hopefully, Nico will perform much better than in other previous SEC games.
You must admit, regardless of who is at fault, he has not performed well thus far in SEC play.
People forget that Nico looked great passing in the first few games. Yes, those teams were bad but Nico was accurate on deep balls when he felt secure in the pocket and had time to make the play.It is hard enough to perform well as a QB in the SEC, especially when you’re running for your life. The O-line needs to step up its play. If that happens, I think Nico’s play will improve as well.
QBR does a pretty good job of identifying what QB's are playing well and which ones are not on annual basis. For example, Hendon Hooker was #2 in QBR out of 130 or so D1 quarterbacks in 2022. While it might not tell 100% of the story (what stat does?), it is a strong, strong indicator of the quality of QB play a team is getting.I didn't blame everyone but him. I said QBR doesn't take the context of a team's offensive possessions into account - or at least, I don't think it does. I cited examples of things that I imagine are not calculated as part of their formula. Admittedly, speculative, but I don't think they do "context." I suppose I could be wrong, but I don't believe I am. And to my knowledge, ESPN has never released the calculations used to create their QBR rating, so we'll never know for certain. Regardless, nowhere in my statement did I say Nico was faultless or playing great at the position.
But going back to the original point, I don't think Nico's "QBR rating" should worry the original poster one bit.
I believe our play calling is less of an issue that most make it to be - it’s more about execution IMO. Hopefully we execute at a very high level against Bama today. In 2022 Bama had a DE that was touted as the best player in the country - he never laid a hand on Hooker that’s to Darnell Wright. We need that level of play from all our OL today.Agreed .
If I were to put it in percentages.
1) Playcalliing 60%
2) Nico 25%
3 Oline 13%
4) various (injuries/penalties etc) 2%
I think you are right. The majority of fans don't understand x's and o's well enough to credibly critique play calling. Most of the time a "bad play" does not equal a "bad play CALL", a bad play is a play that wasn't executed well or the efforts of another team disrupting the play.I believe our play calling is less of an issue that most make it to be - it’s more about execution IMO. Hopefully we execute at a very high level against Bama today. In 2022 Bama had a DE that was touted as the best player in the country - he never laid a hand on Hooker that’s to Darnell Wright. We need that level of play from all our OL today.
I believe our play calling is less of an issue that most make it to be - it’s more about execution IMO. Hopefully we execute at a very high level against Bama today. In 2022 Bama had a DE that was touted as the best player in the country - he never laid a hand on Hooker that’s to Darnell Wright. We need that level of play from all our OL today.
the current formula, which DC's copy when it seems successful, is similar to a base 3-3-5. In short they are attempting to confuse Nico and what they are showing in lining up isn't on film. Bama will likely resort to some gimmicks also. Nico is just a freshman in his 8th game but I'm certain that he'll adjust to these unorthodox sets. Bear in mind, that these gimmicks are also confusing our OLine.He’ll be fine. He’s so young. Bumps along the way are just a part of it. Having said that, our o-line hasn’t helped him.
I’ll tell you which rating doesn’t lie. The good ol the test. Nico hasn’t passed that one yet. I’ll agree the Oline takes some blame. But if you enjoy watching film as I do I suggest you go back and watch. Or watch a breakdown. Nico has missed and faltered plenty on his own. Reads, open receivers, staring down receivers, fumbles, interceptions, you name it. I’m not screaming get him out of here, but it’s also time some of you stop blaming everyone but him.
I'm not surprised... But I am surprised to see Brady Cook down thereI think Nico has been playing fine and I'm a little surprised by this stat ESPN included in their Alabama Tennessee preview.
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Yep. To most of these couch coaches, a play that doesn't work = bad play callI think you are right. The majority of fans don't understand x's and o's well enough to credibly critique play calling. Most of the time a "bad play" does not equal a "bad play CALL", a bad play is a play that wasn't executed well or the efforts of another team disrupting the play.
G2 was definitely in his head alot. I wondered how he'd look under Heup.Feels JG all over again. Many fans blaming other positions (OL and WR) or the coaches, but can't never lay blame where it's obvious.
JG was in his 4th year and some still refused to say he was playing bad.
I hope he gets it together today.