Your Chance To Participate In A New Football Phenomenon (Sandbox Simulations) - Page 178

**Rain Man** · 09:15 AM

I apologize if the mods think this is soliciting, and I guess it is, but at the same time it's beta testing a new product developed by long-time planeteers, and it's free.

cdcox and I have been developing a new football game for the thoughtful fan, where players build franchises and compete against each other. A description is below.

If you're interested, we're offering the game for free in Year 1 to Chiefsplanet members, with the goal of both giving the system a dry run and also hooking you like Phillip Morris. You can go to www.sandboxsimulations.com to sign up, and use the access code 6Lanier3.

Here's the overview:

Build and manage a full 53-player roster over multiple seasons, as an offseason activity to give you year-round football

Select your personnel to match your offensive and defensive scheme. Every position matters – even your blocking tight end.

Realistic and accurate simulations of league games based on head-to-head matchups against other teams in your league.

This is essentially a new concept in fantasy football that attempts to simulate as closely as possible the management of a real NFL franchise over a multi-year period. Unlike regular fantasy football, every position on the offense and defense contributes to your success or failure. On special teams, the punter, kicker, and kick returners matter.

In Sandbox Football you will build a team – an entire 53-man football team – via an initial draft, and will maintain it year after year in annual rookie drafts, trading periods, and free agency. You compete against teams in your league. In the first year of the game, before the start of the NFL season, you will build your roster by drafting veterans and rookies through separate drafts, and through trades with other teams in the league. Your roster is frozen at the beginning of the NFL season. During the real regular NFL season, you can focus on your traditional fantasy games and perhaps keep on eye on your Sandbox roster as our statistical models build the data on player performances. At the end of the regular NFL season, the Sandbox season begins. There will be 16 games in the season. In real time, the season will run about 8 weeks (2 alternate reality games per week).

Game outcomes will be simulated based on the performance of individual players during the just-completed NFL regular season. The simulations, developed by a PhD statistical expert, estimate how individual players will perform in the context of your alternate reality team competing head-to-head against other teams in the league and with the specific team that you have built. The simulations will consider the offensive and defensive schemes that you select. So you can build your roster to support a power running game or a high-flying passing attack. You can run a 3-4 or 4-3 base defense. You can run nickel formations or four-wide receiver sets. You can rotate your DL to keep them fresh.

The game is more about building a team than playing video games. So this isn't Madden, but you will have the ability to tweak your game plan to take the best advantage of your roster and the weaknesses of your opponent. Injuries are a factor in the game. If a player is unavailable during weeks 3 through 6 in the NFL, he is also unavailable during the same weeks in the alternate reality season. So roster depth matters. The game simulations are based on the most advanced statistics and the latest research regarding what matters in winning an NFL game. But, the outcomes of the games have a random component, just like real NFL games.

The calendar for the alternate reality league year will look something like this:
• Jan to Mid March: Alternate Reality regular season and playoffs.
• Mid-March to the beginning of NFL season: Roster building through trades, veteran draft (first year), free agent drafts (2nd year and beyond), and rookie draft.
• Beginning of NFL season to end of regular NFL season: Alternate reality league is dormant, but the NFL players are generating their performance stats for the up-coming AR league.
• Rinse and repeat.

Copyright Sandbox Simulations, all rights reserved.

We're still finalizing the cost structure, but this won't be an expensive game to play at all. It might range from a few bucks a year to $50 per year, depending on a few factors.

Year 1 will require a couple of days of drafting with rather high intensity, but we've got it set up where you can put your draft list together and do customized and automated drafting if you like.

So...go! Now! Time to get ready for the draft!

Note that we are still in beta testing, so things could change if we find problems in the system.

How Free Agency Works:

Free Agency will begin before the 2012 season after the rookie draft.

Our process is as follows for the 2012 season. In 2013 and beyond there will be minor changes as noted later.

1. We will unveil the list of available free agents so you can check out the talent pool.

2. If you look in "Standings", you will see that you have a salary account value of $1,300. You will use this to sign your veterans to contracts, sign your rookies to contracts, and (in a competitive bidding process) sign free agents to contracts.

The cost of a contract is as follows for players already on your roster (both veterans and rookies).

$0 - 1 season contract
$10 - 2 season contract
$22 - 3 season contract
$37 - 4 season contract
$55 - 5 season contract
$76 - 6 season contract
$100 - 7 season contract

You will sign your existing players to contracts using an interface that we will unveil shortly. If your 53-man roster is set you can spend your $1,300 on your current roster. However, it may be worthwhile to hold some money back so you can compete for free agents.

3. The free agency period begins.

Bidding for free agents will be open and competitive. As players come available, teams will be allowed to sign them if they are the high bidder. The contract length is automatically calculated by rounding down the bid to the chart below.

Contract Length (Seasons) Salary Points Bid
1 0 to 9
2 10 to 21
3 22 to 36
4 37 to 54
5 55 to 75
6 76 to 99
7 100 or more

For example, if you submit the winning bid for a player at a price of 25 salary points, that player becomes yours under a 3-year contract. If you submit a bid for 35 points and win, it’s also a 3-year contract. If you submit a bid for 38 points, it’s a 4-year contract. If you submit a bid for 120 points, it’s a 7-year contract.

For the 2012 free agency period, we will enforce the 53-man rule. You will need to cut down to 53 players before the free agency period starts, and if you sign a player to go above 53, you will need to cut a player to stay within the roster limit. NOTE: DON'T CUT YET UNLESS YOU WANT TO. WE'RE STILL FINALIZING THE SYSTEM AND WANT TO BE SURE THAT THIS RULE WORKS IN 2012.

4. Ending Bidding and Ending Free Agency.

Bids on an individual player will begin once the first player places a bid. For the 2012 season that bid must be $1 or more. Bidding ends when the existing high bid had not been raised for 72 hours. At that point, the high-bid team is awarded the player under the contract terms described in Step 3.

The free agency period in 2012 will end once there have been no bids on any players for 72 hours.

5. Unused Salary Points

If you do not use all of your salary points in a given year, they will roll over from year to year. This is experimental and we'll have to see how it works. If it doesn't work, they'll expire each year, or maybe a portion of the points can roll over. Right now, assume they all roll over.

6. Salary Points and Roster Management

In the Sandbox system, salary points and the salary cap are used only for acquiring players. You will never have to track the number of salary points “on your roster” and you will never have to cut a player for salary cap reasons.

Additionally, you are not obligated to keep a player for the full length of his contract. You can cut him or trade him at any time. However, recognize that it’s a waste of salary points to cut or trade a player before the end of his contract. But it doesn't hamstring you going forward - it's just past money that you wasted.

7. Free Agency and Contract Length - Retaining Your Current Players

When a player reaches the end of their contract, they go back into the free agency pool and teams will bid for their services. You are eligible to bid on them to get them back, just like you can bid on any free agents.

There is one exception to the rule of free agents going into the free agency pool, as follows:

• At the end of the bidding process, you have the opportunity to re-sign your own players by outbidding the high bidder. Your bid must be the minimum points to increase their contract period by a year over the high bid. (Example: your player goes to free agency, and another team bids 50 points for him, which equates to a 4-year contract. You can keep the player by paying 55 points for him, which is the minimum amount for a 5-year contract.) If the high bidder offered a contract of 100 points or more (7-years), you can keep the player by bidding 10% more points than the high bid.

8. Free Agency and Trades

If you trade for a player, their contract length is a consideration. Trading for a player with 6 years left on his contract will give you his services for that amount of time (unless you cut him or trade him, or he retires). Trading for a player with 1 year left on his contract means that he’ll go back into the free agency pool at the end of the season. (Of course, you can still retain him via Step 7.)

9. Future Years

In future years, the process will be identical to that shown above, with the following exceptions.

a. Because you will have a lot of veteran players under contract, you won't need $1,300. You'll get a new annual allotment of signing dollars. We're still working on the exact amount, but it looks like it'll be between $500 and $600.

b. In the 2012 season, we will introduce all free agents at once to catch up. In the 2013 season and beyond, the free agency period will occur during the actual NFL season. We will sprinkle the free agents in one division at a time over the course of the season. (The divisions may be randomly selected or we may release a calendar. It doesn't matter that much.) This system should be interesting because some free agents will come available early in the season when you don't know their performance for the year - greater risk, greater reward - while other free agents will come available later in the season when you know what their performance will be, but so does everyone else.

c. In the 2013 season and beyond, you will be able to retain more than 53 players through the rookie draft and the main free agency period. You will then have a cutdown period to get to 53 and we will have a final free agency period where you can sign any players who have been cut. In that final period you will have to enforce a 53-man roster, so if you sign a player you have to cut one.

10. When you think about the schedule in 2013 and beyond, it will go like this:

a. Sandbox season goes from February through April.
b. Rookie draft in May. No 53-man limit.
c. Free agency from (likely) September through December, with free agents sprinkled in throughout that period.
d. January. Roster cuts to 53.
e. Late January. Final free agency period to flesh out rosters and sign players cut in Step d.
f. New Sandbox season begins.

RUSH · 08-08-2012, 12:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdcox

Week 16 rosters are available. Sims on Thursday night.

First time I have seen this thread and just wanted to pop in to say that this is an awesome idea and I hope it works out for you. Would definitely would like to play next year and would gladly pay for it.

Must feel good to have two members talking trash to each other over your game too lol.

**cdcox** · 08-08-2012, 12:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RUSH

First time I have seen this thread and just wanted to pop in to say that this is an awesome idea and I hope it works out for you. Would definitely would like to play next year and would gladly pay for it.

Must feel good to have two members talking trash to each other over your game too lol.

The next stage is to build the commercial site based on what we have learned in the pilot season. We are wanting to test that with a new pilot league drafting from scratch to work out the bugs before we have a huge number of users. We'll be sure to hit you up on that in a Sept/Oct time frame.

topher79 · 08-08-2012, 01:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cassel's Reckoning

I have the 2nd best pass rush in the league, with the 2nd highest pressure rate. 3rd in sacks, 2nd in YPA allowed, 4th in QB rating allowed, and the top third down defense.

Be afraid. Be very afraid. My pass rush will feast on your tackles.

And due to my 3rd-ranked scoring offense, I'm always playing from ahead.

The ears, they are pinned back.

BTW, I have Tom Brady and PFF's #1 ranked left tackle, good luck getting to my QB.

Do those stats correlate when you play good teams?

vs. Wichita Week 6 a 38-31 victory for you for example:

3 sacks...decent

65.7 passer rating for Newton...check (14/33 so beleive he was pressured a lot)

6.8 YPA...check.

4/12 3rd downs...check.

However your run defense....17 att 168 yds 9.9 ypc 4 touchdowns??? Think we found a weakness.

Difference in game was a Brandon Banks punt return.

Looking forward to our matchup!!!

Hammock Parties · 08-08-2012, 01:36 PM

The only "weakness" was bullshit Jesus Sproles. Who also had a kick return for a TD.

Ask the Duluth Pillagers about my run defense (ranked #1).

topher79 · 08-08-2012, 01:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cassel's Reckoning

The only "weakness" was bullshit Jesus Sproles.

Ask the Duluth Pillagers about my run defense.

Oh yeah....lol

Brady was held in check though.

Hammock Parties · 08-08-2012, 01:43 PM

And I still won.

I am the greatest team evah.

**Rain Man** · 08-08-2012, 01:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cassel's Reckoning

The only "weakness" was bullshit Jesus Sproles. Who also had a kick return for a TD.

Ask the Duluth Pillagers about my run defense (ranked #1).

You didn't win. We lost. We just had a bad week.

rageeumr · 08-08-2012, 08:40 PM

I can't figure out if I am terrible at game planning or if my team just isn't as good as I thought it was. I'm painfully weak at WR, but I was very, very happy with my team at every other position. More than anything else, I guess I'm surprised that I'm having so much trouble running the ball.

**cdcox** · 08-08-2012, 09:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rageeumr

I can't figure out if I am terrible at game planning or if my team just isn't as good as I thought it was. I'm painfully weak at WR, but I was very, very happy with my team at every other position. More than anything else, I guess I'm surprised that I'm having so much trouble running the ball.

Your team is averaging 4.85 ypc, 5th best in the league. Marshawn Lynch is averaging a healthy 5.16 ypc. Meanwhile your passing offense is averaging about 6.77 ypa, which is in the lower half of the league. Your run-pass balance is around 37-63. So you are passing more than you are running, even though you are a stronger running team. You would have more rushing yards and likely more overall success, if you ran the ball more in your game plan.

Not to brag on myself, but I think it is pretty cool that you can tweak your game plan to fit your strengths, and it will actually be born out in the simulations. It will definitely pay off to play to your strengths on both sides of the ball with respect to your game plan.

rageeumr · 08-08-2012, 09:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdcox

Your run-pass balance is around 37-63.

How are you calculating that? I have my 1st and 10 about 50/50. 2nd and manageable is slightly run biased. 2nd and short is heavily slanted to the run. 3rd and manageable is pass-slanted, but 3rd and short is slightly run biased. I feel like the downs where it's reasonable to heavily favor the run, I'm doing so.

**cdcox** · 08-08-2012, 10:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rageeumr

How are you calculating that? I have my 1st and 10 about 50/50. 2nd and manageable is slightly run biased. 2nd and short is heavily slanted to the run. 3rd and manageable is pass-slanted, but 3rd and short is slightly run biased. I feel like the downs where it's reasonable to heavily favor the run, I'm doing so.

In the stat pages your runs total around 300.
Meanwhile Roethlisberger has about 500 attempts.

By your settings, you are more run heavy than I am under normal situations, yet I've got around 400 rushing attempts and fewer pass attempts. I'm guessing I've been getting off to leads more regularly and get more opportunities to run clock. The fact you have been trailing can't be blamed on your defense, since it is decent. For some reason, your overall team just isn't clicking and I don't know exactly why. A couple good receivers and maybe a difference maker on defense and things could start clicking?

**cdcox** · 08-09-2012, 12:03 AM

It's kind of late in the season and it's a work in progress, but we now have box scores for each game.

I need to improve formatting and add stats for time of possession, special teams, and individual stats, but we have some crude game stats that will get better over the next few days.

lostcause · 08-09-2012, 04:56 AM

380 rushing yards against Topeka in week 14, booyakasha, boyz getting it done

brorth · 08-09-2012, 06:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cdcox

It's kind of late in the season and it's a work in progress, but we now have box scores for each game.

I need to improve formatting and add stats for time of possession, special teams, and individual stats, but we have some crude game stats that will get better over the next few days.

Well great, now I don't know if this is morning wood or a full fledged boner.

**cdcox** · 08-09-2012, 07:21 PM

Week 16 sims up.

Playoff Seeds

Spoiler!

08-08-2011, 02:01 PM
Rain Man NFL's #1 Ermines Fan Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: My house Casino cash: $3368491 VARSITY	Your Chance To Participate In A New Football Phenomenon (Sandbox Simulations) I apologize if the mods think this is soliciting, and I guess it is, but at the same time it's beta testing a new product developed by long-time planeteers, and it's free. cdcox and I have been developing a new football game for the thoughtful fan, where players build franchises and compete against each other. A description is below. If you're interested, we're offering the game for free in Year 1 to Chiefsplanet members, with the goal of both giving the system a dry run and also hooking you like Phillip Morris. You can go to www.sandboxsimulations.com to sign up, and use the access code 6Lanier3. Here's the overview: Build and manage a full 53-player roster over multiple seasons, as an offseason activity to give you year-round football Select your personnel to match your offensive and defensive scheme. Every position matters – even your blocking tight end. Realistic and accurate simulations of league games based on head-to-head matchups against other teams in your league. This is essentially a new concept in fantasy football that attempts to simulate as closely as possible the management of a real NFL franchise over a multi-year period. Unlike regular fantasy football, every position on the offense and defense contributes to your success or failure. On special teams, the punter, kicker, and kick returners matter. In Sandbox Football you will build a team – an entire 53-man football team – via an initial draft, and will maintain it year after year in annual rookie drafts, trading periods, and free agency. You compete against teams in your league. In the first year of the game, before the start of the NFL season, you will build your roster by drafting veterans and rookies through separate drafts, and through trades with other teams in the league. Your roster is frozen at the beginning of the NFL season. During the real regular NFL season, you can focus on your traditional fantasy games and perhaps keep on eye on your Sandbox roster as our statistical models build the data on player performances. At the end of the regular NFL season, the Sandbox season begins. There will be 16 games in the season. In real time, the season will run about 8 weeks (2 alternate reality games per week). Game outcomes will be simulated based on the performance of individual players during the just-completed NFL regular season. The simulations, developed by a PhD statistical expert, estimate how individual players will perform in the context of your alternate reality team competing head-to-head against other teams in the league and with the specific team that you have built. The simulations will consider the offensive and defensive schemes that you select. So you can build your roster to support a power running game or a high-flying passing attack. You can run a 3-4 or 4-3 base defense. You can run nickel formations or four-wide receiver sets. You can rotate your DL to keep them fresh. The game is more about building a team than playing video games. So this isn't Madden, but you will have the ability to tweak your game plan to take the best advantage of your roster and the weaknesses of your opponent. Injuries are a factor in the game. If a player is unavailable during weeks 3 through 6 in the NFL, he is also unavailable during the same weeks in the alternate reality season. So roster depth matters. The game simulations are based on the most advanced statistics and the latest research regarding what matters in winning an NFL game. But, the outcomes of the games have a random component, just like real NFL games. The calendar for the alternate reality league year will look something like this: • Jan to Mid March: Alternate Reality regular season and playoffs. • Mid-March to the beginning of NFL season: Roster building through trades, veteran draft (first year), free agent drafts (2nd year and beyond), and rookie draft. • Beginning of NFL season to end of regular NFL season: Alternate reality league is dormant, but the NFL players are generating their performance stats for the up-coming AR league. • Rinse and repeat. Copyright Sandbox Simulations, all rights reserved. We're still finalizing the cost structure, but this won't be an expensive game to play at all. It might range from a few bucks a year to $50 per year, depending on a few factors. Year 1 will require a couple of days of drafting with rather high intensity, but we've got it set up where you can put your draft list together and do customized and automated drafting if you like. So...go! Now! Time to get ready for the draft! Note that we are still in beta testing, so things could change if we find problems in the system. How Free Agency Works: Free Agency will begin before the 2012 season after the rookie draft. Our process is as follows for the 2012 season. In 2013 and beyond there will be minor changes as noted later. 1. We will unveil the list of available free agents so you can check out the talent pool. 2. If you look in "Standings", you will see that you have a salary account value of $1,300. You will use this to sign your veterans to contracts, sign your rookies to contracts, and (in a competitive bidding process) sign free agents to contracts. The cost of a contract is as follows for players already on your roster (both veterans and rookies). $0 - 1 season contract $10 - 2 season contract $22 - 3 season contract $37 - 4 season contract $55 - 5 season contract $76 - 6 season contract $100 - 7 season contract You will sign your existing players to contracts using an interface that we will unveil shortly. If your 53-man roster is set you can spend your $1,300 on your current roster. However, it may be worthwhile to hold some money back so you can compete for free agents. 3. The free agency period begins. Bidding for free agents will be open and competitive. As players come available, teams will be allowed to sign them if they are the high bidder. The contract length is automatically calculated by rounding down the bid to the chart below. Contract Length (Seasons) Salary Points Bid 1 0 to 9 2 10 to 21 3 22 to 36 4 37 to 54 5 55 to 75 6 76 to 99 7 100 or more For example, if you submit the winning bid for a player at a price of 25 salary points, that player becomes yours under a 3-year contract. If you submit a bid for 35 points and win, it’s also a 3-year contract. If you submit a bid for 38 points, it’s a 4-year contract. If you submit a bid for 120 points, it’s a 7-year contract. For the 2012 free agency period, we will enforce the 53-man rule. You will need to cut down to 53 players before the free agency period starts, and if you sign a player to go above 53, you will need to cut a player to stay within the roster limit. NOTE: DON'T CUT YET UNLESS YOU WANT TO. WE'RE STILL FINALIZING THE SYSTEM AND WANT TO BE SURE THAT THIS RULE WORKS IN 2012. 4. Ending Bidding and Ending Free Agency. Bids on an individual player will begin once the first player places a bid. For the 2012 season that bid must be $1 or more. Bidding ends when the existing high bid had not been raised for 72 hours. At that point, the high-bid team is awarded the player under the contract terms described in Step 3. The free agency period in 2012 will end once there have been no bids on any players for 72 hours. 5. Unused Salary Points If you do not use all of your salary points in a given year, they will roll over from year to year. This is experimental and we'll have to see how it works. If it doesn't work, they'll expire each year, or maybe a portion of the points can roll over. Right now, assume they all roll over. 6. Salary Points and Roster Management In the Sandbox system, salary points and the salary cap are used only for acquiring players. You will never have to track the number of salary points “on your roster” and you will never have to cut a player for salary cap reasons. Additionally, you are not obligated to keep a player for the full length of his contract. You can cut him or trade him at any time. However, recognize that it’s a waste of salary points to cut or trade a player before the end of his contract. But it doesn't hamstring you going forward - it's just past money that you wasted. 7. Free Agency and Contract Length - Retaining Your Current Players When a player reaches the end of their contract, they go back into the free agency pool and teams will bid for their services. You are eligible to bid on them to get them back, just like you can bid on any free agents. There is one exception to the rule of free agents going into the free agency pool, as follows: • At the end of the bidding process, you have the opportunity to re-sign your own players by outbidding the high bidder. Your bid must be the minimum points to increase their contract period by a year over the high bid. (Example: your player goes to free agency, and another team bids 50 points for him, which equates to a 4-year contract. You can keep the player by paying 55 points for him, which is the minimum amount for a 5-year contract.) If the high bidder offered a contract of 100 points or more (7-years), you can keep the player by bidding 10% more points than the high bid. 8. Free Agency and Trades If you trade for a player, their contract length is a consideration. Trading for a player with 6 years left on his contract will give you his services for that amount of time (unless you cut him or trade him, or he retires). Trading for a player with 1 year left on his contract means that he’ll go back into the free agency pool at the end of the season. (Of course, you can still retain him via Step 7.) 9. Future Years In future years, the process will be identical to that shown above, with the following exceptions. a. Because you will have a lot of veteran players under contract, you won't need $1,300. You'll get a new annual allotment of signing dollars. We're still working on the exact amount, but it looks like it'll be between $500 and $600. b. In the 2012 season, we will introduce all free agents at once to catch up. In the 2013 season and beyond, the free agency period will occur during the actual NFL season. We will sprinkle the free agents in one division at a time over the course of the season. (The divisions may be randomly selected or we may release a calendar. It doesn't matter that much.) This system should be interesting because some free agents will come available early in the season when you don't know their performance for the year - greater risk, greater reward - while other free agents will come available later in the season when you know what their performance will be, but so does everyone else. c. In the 2013 season and beyond, you will be able to retain more than 53 players through the rookie draft and the main free agency period. You will then have a cutdown period to get to 53 and we will have a final free agency period where you can sign any players who have been cut. In that final period you will have to enforce a 53-man roster, so if you sign a player you have to cut one. 10. When you think about the schedule in 2013 and beyond, it will go like this: a. Sandbox season goes from February through April. b. Rookie draft in May. No 53-man limit. c. Free agency from (likely) September through December, with free agents sprinkled in throughout that period. d. January. Roster cuts to 53. e. Late January. Final free agency period to flesh out rosters and sign players cut in Step d. f. New Sandbox season begins. Last edited by Rain Man; 05-27-2013 at 09:15 AM..
Posts: 141,247

08-08-2012, 01:36 PM	#2659
Hammock Parties I'll be back. Join Date: Nov 2002 Casino cash: $4760478	The only "weakness" was bullshit Jesus Sproles. Who also had a kick return for a TD. Ask the Duluth Pillagers about my run defense (ranked #1). __________________ Chiefs game films Last edited by Hammock Parties; 08-08-2012 at 01:42 PM..
Posts: 277,607

08-08-2012, 01:43 PM	#2661
Hammock Parties I'll be back. Join Date: Nov 2002 Casino cash: $4760478	And I still won. I am the greatest team evah. __________________ Chiefs game films
Posts: 277,607

08-08-2012, 08:40 PM	#2663
rageeumr Veteran Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: St. Louis :( Casino cash: $9989900	I can't figure out if I am terrible at game planning or if my team just isn't as good as I thought it was. I'm painfully weak at WR, but I was very, very happy with my team at every other position. More than anything else, I guess I'm surprised that I'm having so much trouble running the ball.
Posts: 2,313

08-09-2012, 12:03 AM	#2667
cdcox www.nfl-forecast.com Join Date: Sep 2000 Casino cash: $2381769	It's kind of late in the season and it's a work in progress, but we now have box scores for each game. I need to improve formatting and add stats for time of possession, special teams, and individual stats, but we have some crude game stats that will get better over the next few days.
Posts: 45,536

08-09-2012, 04:56 AM	#2668
lostcause Veteran Join Date: Apr 2009 Casino cash: $9609965	380 rushing yards against Topeka in week 14, booyakasha, boyz getting it done __________________
Posts: 4,759

08-09-2012, 07:21 PM	#2670
cdcox www.nfl-forecast.com Join Date: Sep 2000 Casino cash: $2381769	Week 16 sims up. Playoff Seeds Spoiler! League 1 Lunar Conference 1. Denver Broncos 2. Clearwater Donkeys 3. Wichita Potheads 4. Anchorage Roadkill Rabbits 5. Austin Armadillos League 1 Solar Conference 1. Independence Vision (yea!) 2. Fort Wayne Dukes 3. Las Vegas Sharks 4. Ventura Highways 5. Richmond Tigerhawks League 2 Lunar Conference 1. Oklahoma City Outlaws 2. Topeka Thugs 3. Fort Collins Horseteeth 4. Anchorage Eskimos 5. Round Rock TambaTornado League 2 Solar Conference 1. Rancho Cucamonga RedRage 2. Pompano Beach Pandas 3. Columbia KC Hood Starz 4. Corona Lights 5. Pembroke Pines Patteeus Congrats to all the playoff teams! Last edited by cdcox; 08-09-2012 at 11:17 PM..
Posts: 45,536