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Wins/Losses Broken Down By Arena League vs Real NFL Football
So if we assume Herm is correct that scoring 21+ points is Arena League football, let's examine how the Arena League teams already in the NFL did vs. how the "real" NFL teams (sub-21 points) did.
Arena League teams were 14-7 this weekend. You were 2x more likely to win rather than lose if you scored 21 or more points. "Real" NFL teams were 1-8. The Chiefs were the only team this Sunday to win scoring under 21 points. Booo, points. Hooray "real" football! ***** Ongoing Listing as Wins-Losses (Winning %) ***** Week 1: AFL : 8-2 (80%) NFL : 8-14 (36%) Week 2: AFL : 10-2 (83%) NFL : 6-14 (30%) Week 3: AFL : 14-7 (67%) NFL : 1-8 (11%) Week 4: AFL : 11-1 (92%) NFL : 3-13 (19%) |
Fleaky. Flightening and very, very fleaky.
FAX |
You should keep this going for each week. It's a lot of work, but I know you can do it.
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So far I'm noticing a trend... |
I hope Herm doesn't find out a source for leather helmets. The kind you can fold up and put in your pocket.
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The real question is how many of the "arena teams" that won, would have still won had they scored 21 or less points.
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I'm not defending Hermie, but I don't have a problem not scoring a lot of points as long as you score more than the other guys when the clock reads 00:00.
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Is a 31-21 win mean a team is better than another team that wins 20-10? Is a 34-31 win worth more than winning 13-10? It doesn't matter how many points you score as long as it's more than the other team. |
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In the last 15 Super Bowls 9 of the 30 teams scored under 21. Only one of them hoisted the Lombardi, NE in '02. |
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I think you're exactly correct, Mr. Simplex3. Plus, if you score first, your odds of winning increase exponentially. My crack team of painter monkeys proved this with their research into the Average Yards Per Play Phenomenon.
Hermball doesn't equate into scoring first. Or, sometimes at all, for that matter. FAX |
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i see your point. but as a general rule you'll win more games producing 21 or more points a game. though recent history with the chiefs would contradict that rule. |
I'm not defending Herm here, but his arena league comment was meant as a joke.
Main Entry: joke 1 a : something said or done to provoke laughter; especially : a brief oral narrative with a climactic humorous twist b (1) : the humorous or ridiculous element in something (2) : an instance of jesting : I can't believe how many of you take it as a serious statement. As I showed in a different thread last week, Herm's teams have scored over 30 and even over 40 points many times in his career as a head coach. |
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The numbers still hold up. You're much better off scoring 21+. Including this season Herm has coached 99 regular season games. His teams have put up 30+ and 40+ points at this rate: 2001: 0, 1 2002: 4, 2 2003: 2, 0 2004: 3, 1 2005: 1, 0 2006: 4, 1 2007: 0, 0 I'm off by two games somewhere, but Herm's teams have been about 29-11 at 21+ and 22-39 when under 21. Remember that most of those games were in a bad, bad AFC East. So Herm isn't immune to the formula. |
In those 99 games he's scored 10 or less 28 times. As you would expect he's lost 26 of those games.
19 games of 30+ points, 28 of 10 points or less. Woot! |
Herm is 4-0 when he scores 10 points in the 3rd quarter in the month of Nov. when he is on the road and it's NOT snowing.
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So we know that 21 pts is about a 3-1 chance to win and seems to flip under 21.
But I wonder what the "magic number" is. What number of pts is the number where the league goes over .500? |
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The point is that the teams that get a lead and continue to score... you know, play to win the game... are the teams that are more likely to win. When you have so many good athletes on the field at any given time, you can't just hang in the game for 3 quarters and win it at the end. Well, maybe against the Vikings at home :rolleyes: |
I certainly don't want to nitpick on an interesting thread idea, but it might be easier to understand the comparisons from week to week by listing win percentages. For example...
Week 1: AFL : 8-2 (80%) NFL : 8-14 (57%) Week 2: AFL : 10-2 (83%) NFL : 6-14 (30%) Week 3: AFL : 14-7 (67%) NFL : 1-8 (11%) |
This thread is weak. Full of statistical fail. Just ask Rainman.
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Week 4:
AFL : 11-1 (92%) NFL : 3-13 (19%) Even the Chiefs proved this point this weekend. |
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