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Jan 24, 2014 · Just like OPS (on-base percentage plus slugging percentage) is better and more descriptive than pure slugging percentage, an efficiency component adds accuracy and effectiveness to an explosiveness measure.
Broken down into offense, defense, and special teams contributions. Represents how many points above or below average a team is. FPI is a number that can be positive or negative, and can be interpreted as the number of points a team would win (or lose) by against an average opponent on a neutral field. Example: Ohio State’s FPI is 30.
Mar 15, 2011 · A close examination of Football Outsiders' NCAA Success Rate measure, a measure of efficiency for college football offenses and defenses.
Feb 19, 2013 · PPP: Points per play is an explosiveness measure derived from determining the point value of every yard line (based on the expected number of points an offense could expect to score from that yard line) and, therefore, every play of a given game.
Nov 24, 2014 · Bob Stoll, a college football handicapper that has a 54.9% win rate against the spread from 2001 through 2013, uses yards per play as his primary metric in evaluating offense and defense. You can read more about his methods in this essay and his free analysis of games every week.
Oct 13, 2017 · It is, at its heart, a tempo- and opponent-adjusted measure of what college football teams can most consistently do to win football games. S&P+ is presented in the form of an adjusted...
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Jan 30, 2018 · Marginal Explosiveness: the difference between a player’s IsoPPP** (passing, rushing, or receiving) or IsoPPP allowed (for an individual defender) and the expected IsoPPP value of each play based...
