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1)Fitzpatrick, Ryan
2)Rodgers, Aaron
3)Stafford, Matthew
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-26) Sanchez, Mark
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i for one dont think this is an accurate reading of the QB's performance......
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Last edited by thenepatsrule; 09-12-2011 at 01:30 PM..
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Aside from strength of schedule argument (Fitzpatrick vs KC) that seems pretty acurate.
Sanchez in particular -- who, I'm guessing you think should be ranked higher -- almost blew it in the 4th Q...then almost blew it again...then almost blew it once more. In the 4th he had an INT, a Fumble, and went 3-n-out on two drives where a FG was needed ti seal the deal.
His game was eerily identical to Romo's; who is now getting crucified. If not for a Punt block, then Sanchez would be too. Both were garbage when it mattered most. I'm guessing QBR takes that into account.
Last edited by Shockt327; 09-12-2011 at 01:52 PM..
Aside from strength of schedule argument (Fitzpatrick vs KC) that seems pretty acurate.
Sanchez in particular -- who, I'm guessing you think should be ranked higher -- almost blew it in the 4th Q...then almost blew it again...then almost blew it once more. In the 4th he had an INT, a Fumble, and went 3-n-out on two drives where a FG was needed ti seal the deal.
His game was eerily identical to Romo's; who is now getting crucified. If not for a Punt block, then Sanchez would be too. Both were garbage when it mattered most. I'm guessing QBR takes that into account.
I have less trouble with Sanchize at 26 than Romo at 11. As for the blocked punt, I believe Romo also had them going backwards at that juncture... I wonder what they factored in for being so disjointed you missed the snap while still hanging on to a prayer of reaching makable FG range for one of Jerry's long kickers...
Sanchez is a little punk but he finds a way to win, almost despite himself. I hope he throws up all over himself when the Patriots beat them 150-0 in the playoffs but his history says he shows up in big games.
Actually, the thing with passer rating is that within the context of a single game, it could be completely useless, but over the course of a season/career it's a pretty good indicator of a QB's performance. Actually, if you use Passer Rating+ as an index, (which basically measures a QB's rating in relation to the league average in the time period in which he accrued his stats), then it gets even better.
TQBR just has too many subjective components in it's formula to be as good a representation of efficiency.
Last edited by RodThePat; 09-12-2011 at 02:56 PM..
It's clear from Romo's relatively high QBR rating after his multiple game killing bonehead unforced errors that the subjective measures are completely disfunctional. Useless metric.
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