DW Toys
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Cousins,
Would you send a one and a three to the Vikings for DE/OLB? Ray Edwards? For the Vikings he is probably going to have to play 2010 on a one-year deal. He will get a first-and third-round tender. We can surely trade down to get a third if needed.
Ray Edwards will collect a $3.168 million base salary. My theory is with Peppers rumors flying around that he just turned down $14m to resign again with the Panthers and refused, He's going to cost almost as much as Brady and Wilfork together.
He's had 21.5 sacks in 4 years and only started two of those years. He had 8.5 sacks this year. He's had 9 PDF. He's only 25. He is 6' 5" and 268lbs so setting the edge seems realistic (30 reps at the combine). He was looked at as a possible Patriot Draft pick 5 years ago by BB. Even if we doubled his salary and he picked up ten sacks say, what would be the optimum for Peppers 12-13? That costs $14m plus for a 30 year old guy?
Edwards was productive in sacks and pressures.
I am thinking Willie Mac elephant OLB. Do we take that #1 pick and go after Kindle? Ordick? Hughes?, Dunlap?, Jason Pierre-Paul? or a Graham with the hope that they will turn out? or do we give up that first for a game proven commodity that might be an exact fit?
DW Toys
Very interesting article from PFF: This is posted from "The Falcoholic": First the formula, from PFF:
Total Sacks + (Total Hits x 0.75) + (Total Pressures x 0.75) = Pass Rushing Points
Pass Rushing Points/ Number of Snaps Rushing Passer x 100 = Pass Rushing Productivity Rating
The (x100) is just so it's a decent number (somewhere usually between 1 and 15 or so), instead of 0.095 or something similar. The big question is whether QB Hits and QB Pressures are really three-fourths as good as a Sack. I tend to agree with them that disrupting the QB is nearly as important as getting the actual sack. What do you think? Is 75% ok? Half?
The other issue is the numbers themselves, especially the subjectivity of QB Pressures. For this PRP Rating to be useful for us, we have to assume that their game charters are very accurate on their totals for QB Pressures (it's not an official NFL stat) and that their snap count is also very accurate.
You should really read the article at PFF, but for comparison's sake, here's their Overall Top 10 (well, 11 with a tie), minimum 200 Pass Rush snaps:
1. Dwight Freeney IND 13.7 (4-3 DE)
2. Lamarr Woodley PIT 12.4 (3-4 OLB)
3. DeMarcus Ware DAL 12.0 (3-4 OLB)
4. Robert Mathis IND 11.2 (4-3 DE)
5. Elvis Dummervil DEN 10.9 (3-4 OLB)
6. James Harrison PIT 10.8 (3-4 OLB)
7. John Abraham ATL 10.5 (4-3 DE)
8. Aaron Kampman GB 10.2 (3-4 OLB)
9. Leonard Little STL 10.2 (4-3 DE)
10. Ray Edwards MIN 10.1 (4-3 DE)
11. Tamba Hali KC 10.1 (3-4 OLB)
Cover-2 teams with two big time pass rushing DE's, for comparison:
Colts - Dwight Freeney (13.04) and Robert Mathis (10.81); both in the Overall Top 10 (I'm not sure why my numbers come out slightly different, though).
Vikings - Ray Edwards (11.37) and Jared Allen (9.67); Allen just missed the Top 10.
Panthers - Julius Peppers (9.47), Charles Johnson (8.33, in 264 snaps), and Tyler Brayton (7.41 in 381 snaps).
MLB Pressures for example: Patrick Willis (9.19), Gary Brackett (8.60), Antonio Pierce (8.12), and Jon Beason (7.61).
Would you send a one and a three to the Vikings for DE/OLB? Ray Edwards? For the Vikings he is probably going to have to play 2010 on a one-year deal. He will get a first-and third-round tender. We can surely trade down to get a third if needed.
Ray Edwards will collect a $3.168 million base salary. My theory is with Peppers rumors flying around that he just turned down $14m to resign again with the Panthers and refused, He's going to cost almost as much as Brady and Wilfork together.
He's had 21.5 sacks in 4 years and only started two of those years. He had 8.5 sacks this year. He's had 9 PDF. He's only 25. He is 6' 5" and 268lbs so setting the edge seems realistic (30 reps at the combine). He was looked at as a possible Patriot Draft pick 5 years ago by BB. Even if we doubled his salary and he picked up ten sacks say, what would be the optimum for Peppers 12-13? That costs $14m plus for a 30 year old guy?
Edwards was productive in sacks and pressures.
I am thinking Willie Mac elephant OLB. Do we take that #1 pick and go after Kindle? Ordick? Hughes?, Dunlap?, Jason Pierre-Paul? or a Graham with the hope that they will turn out? or do we give up that first for a game proven commodity that might be an exact fit?
DW Toys
Very interesting article from PFF: This is posted from "The Falcoholic": First the formula, from PFF:
Total Sacks + (Total Hits x 0.75) + (Total Pressures x 0.75) = Pass Rushing Points
Pass Rushing Points/ Number of Snaps Rushing Passer x 100 = Pass Rushing Productivity Rating
The (x100) is just so it's a decent number (somewhere usually between 1 and 15 or so), instead of 0.095 or something similar. The big question is whether QB Hits and QB Pressures are really three-fourths as good as a Sack. I tend to agree with them that disrupting the QB is nearly as important as getting the actual sack. What do you think? Is 75% ok? Half?
The other issue is the numbers themselves, especially the subjectivity of QB Pressures. For this PRP Rating to be useful for us, we have to assume that their game charters are very accurate on their totals for QB Pressures (it's not an official NFL stat) and that their snap count is also very accurate.
You should really read the article at PFF, but for comparison's sake, here's their Overall Top 10 (well, 11 with a tie), minimum 200 Pass Rush snaps:
1. Dwight Freeney IND 13.7 (4-3 DE)
2. Lamarr Woodley PIT 12.4 (3-4 OLB)
3. DeMarcus Ware DAL 12.0 (3-4 OLB)
4. Robert Mathis IND 11.2 (4-3 DE)
5. Elvis Dummervil DEN 10.9 (3-4 OLB)
6. James Harrison PIT 10.8 (3-4 OLB)
7. John Abraham ATL 10.5 (4-3 DE)
8. Aaron Kampman GB 10.2 (3-4 OLB)
9. Leonard Little STL 10.2 (4-3 DE)
10. Ray Edwards MIN 10.1 (4-3 DE)
11. Tamba Hali KC 10.1 (3-4 OLB)
Cover-2 teams with two big time pass rushing DE's, for comparison:
Colts - Dwight Freeney (13.04) and Robert Mathis (10.81); both in the Overall Top 10 (I'm not sure why my numbers come out slightly different, though).
Vikings - Ray Edwards (11.37) and Jared Allen (9.67); Allen just missed the Top 10.
Panthers - Julius Peppers (9.47), Charles Johnson (8.33, in 264 snaps), and Tyler Brayton (7.41 in 381 snaps).
MLB Pressures for example: Patrick Willis (9.19), Gary Brackett (8.60), Antonio Pierce (8.12), and Jon Beason (7.61).
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