
Originally Posted by
Northern_Blitz
Not weighting for plays that have massive impact is another thing that many might argue with re: PFF.
It tells you who was consistently better.
But if you score a DTD, you give your team a ~90% chance to win. That matters more than getting a bunch of pressures without getting home. But that's not how PFF grading works.
Which is fine. It's good to know who is consistently making good plays. But so often pro sports is about whether or not you made the big impact play. That was the difference in the game on Monday. TJ and Highsmith both scored (and God we needed it).
Basically, AH won the game for us.
If I had to pick one metric, I'd pick something like EPA that tries to quantify impact of a player on the win / loss. But we don't have to pick just one metric. I think PFF is a good tool if we don't try to pretend it's the only thing that matters or that it provides the answer to a question it doesn't really ask.
Aside: Windy, what was KP's PFF grade in weeks 1 and 2?
Bookmarks