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Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
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09-16-2010, 02:13 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-16-2010 02:14 PM by RFlagg.)
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Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
I went through and pulled data for each individual game since Mike Smith became head coach and also stats specific to Ryan & Turner. I included the playoff game against Arizona in the analysis and came up with some interesting stats. Here are some highlights:
I haven't had a chance to do any kind of analysis on the defense yet. Give me some time and I'll see what I can come up with. I'm planning to include a turnover analysis in that one. |
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09-16-2010, 02:21 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
Those stats really show what MM is looking at.
In the last 7 games we only scored one TD on the ground? Scary.
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09-16-2010, 02:27 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-16-2010 02:29 PM by babuka.)
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
The Falcons does not lose because Matt Ryan throws more than 30 passes, they lose because he is having to throw a bunch of passes because the Falcons are trying to score late in the game in a hurry. Generally to a really good team.
The Falcons do not win because they run the ball 30 times. The Falcons run the ball a lot in games in which they are ahead and they are running the clock out late in the game. Generally to a bad team. Ryan throwing TD passes is more important than Turner rushing for a TD. You don't win because you run the ball, you run because you are winning. Being a good rushing team is more important when you are winning and you are trying to close the game out, than at any other point in the game besides the opening drive. |
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09-16-2010, 02:47 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
(09-16-2010 02:27 PM)babuka Wrote: The Falcons does not lose because Matt Ryan throws more than 30 passes, they lose because he is having to throw a bunch of passes because the Falcons are trying to score late in the game in a hurry. Generally to a really good team. Very good points. Another thing I just noticed (but I'm pretty sure I knew already), of Ryan's 12 losses, 11 have come on the road. His 12 losses were to: 2008 - @Tampa Bay (9-7), @Carolina (12-5), @Philadelphia (11-7-1), Denver (8-8), @New Orleans (8-8), @Arizona (12-8) 2009 - @New England (10-7), @Dallas (12-6), @New Orleans (16-3), @Carolina(8-8), @NY Giants (8-8) 2010 - @Pittsburgh In the 11 losses from 2008-09, the teams that beat us finished a combined 114-75-1, a combined .602 winning percentage. While I'd like to be beating the good teams, the nice thing is that these games have gotten closer over time, from 15 point losses to Tampa and Carolina in '08 to overtime losses to the Giants and Steelers by a combined 9 points. |
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09-16-2010, 03:13 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
Thanks for the stats. Does rushing take into consideration the 3rd and 1 or 4th and 1 QB sneaks? We seem to do that a lot.
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09-16-2010, 03:17 PM
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| RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era | |||
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09-16-2010, 03:19 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
(09-16-2010 02:47 PM)RFlagg Wrote: Very good points. Another thing I just noticed (but I'm pretty sure I knew already), I'd be interested in knowing the combined record of all the teams the Falcons beat in those two years. |
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09-16-2010, 03:41 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
(09-16-2010 02:21 PM)phocis850 Wrote: Those stats really show what MM is looking at. Turner was hurt during that period - he tried to play in the Tampa game - but went out hurt again after a few runs - and then he might have had one snap in the Jets game. Basically - he played in 1 of those 7 games. Ryan was out of 2.9 of those games as well. ![]()
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09-16-2010, 03:46 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
(09-16-2010 03:19 PM)Peyton Wrote: I'd be interested in knowing the combined record of all the teams the Falcons beat in those two years. During the 2008-09 seasons, the Falcons 20 wins have come against teams that are a combined 129-198, a .394 winning percentage. The Falcons have beaten 4 teams in the season they made the playoffs (2008 - Carolina, San Diego, Minnesota 2009 - NY Jets). In that same time period, the Falcons 13 losses (which adds in the two sans Ryan) came to teams that went a combined 141-84-1, a .626 winning percentage. Of the 13 losses, 8 came at the hands of playoff teams (2008 - Carolina, Philadelphia, Arizona 2009 - New England, Dallas, New Orleans twice and Philadelphia). |
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09-16-2010, 03:51 PM
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RE: Statistical Analysis of Ryan, Turner, and the Smith Era
(09-16-2010 03:46 PM)RFlagg Wrote: During the 2008-09 seasons, the Falcons 20 wins have come against teams that are a combined 129-198, a .394 winning percentage. The Falcons have beaten 4 teams in the season they made the playoffs (2008 - Carolina, San Diego, Minnesota 2009 - NY Jets). That's real interesting stuff. It's kind of like the Falcons are very very good at winning the games that they are supposed to win but they struggle to ever get a win against the elites of the league. |
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