To me, the whole QBR is stupid ...The formula, according to Gemini. So, 8.4 X 237 = 1990.8, add 1700 for completions = 3690.8, divided by 23 attempts = 160.46956. I guess they rounded up.
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See ... I told you it was StupidThanks, but, uh oh... rabbit hole.
The math is ironic because it is supposed to be a passer rating, but it hinges way too heavily on pass attempts.
8.4 * yds completed per attempt + percent comp
Think about it. One completion is worth 100*comp/attempt/attempt.
9 of 11 -> 100 * 9 / 11 / 11 -> completion is worth 7.5 points per attempt
37 of 44 -> 100 * 37 / 44 / 44 -> completion is worth 2ish points per attempt
Then bonus points for TDs per pass attempt and INTs per pass attempt. Which is weighted heavily on attempts again.
TD is worth 330 / attempts.
INT costs 200 / attempts.
330 / 44 = 7 points each
330 / 11 = 28 points each
There is logic to awarding more points to a QB worth gets more TDs on fewer throws, but this is a bit silly.
So this gets us to the nonsense that:
9 of 11, 150 yards, 0 TDs... gives one a lofty 196 QB rating
37 of 44, 380 yards, 4 TDS... "only" 187.
Way more attention went into this than intended.
The Pac-12 now has nine (9) schools that participate in most sports and a few with only one or two sports.And the Pac3?
Can we send them back?The amazing story was North Texas' change in personnel. They lost 18 coaches and 19 players to Oklahoma State. North Texas returned zero starters, yes I said zero. That's incredible.
Funny.Can we send them back?![]()
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There is a "Safe Game Play" Temp ?I heard one game was ended in a tie because the Heat conditions at game's end were above the limit for safe game play. The Wet Bulb reading was over 92°F with a Heat Index of 108°F.
There is a "Safe Game Play" Temp ?
I have Never heard of such a thing ...
If so, what is it for Frigid temps ?
I Wonder if there are such things for the Big Boy Conferences ...
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Under NFL rules, Michigan wouldn't have gotten a final play
Current college rules set the stage for a controversial one-second hair-splitting.www.nbcsports.com