dobre shunka
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Coaches expect a certain QB effect ratio to be achieved throughout a season. Qb hurries are a part of that ratio as they have a definitive positive impact on forcing an incompletion. So yes, they are tracked for each player but for much different reasons than the reasons you give here....
I understand why coaches track hurries. I'm saying what they present stretches well past the horizon of credulity. Which makes me wonder about motivation. Either way, and without clarity/definition, they are utterly worthless to fans and media. So why do they tell us? Without context, without meaning? The only time we ever hear/see these stats are when they prop up a sub 3 or 4 sack guy. If they want to use it to illustrate a guy like Keisel brings a unique skill set to the pass rush, one that pushes the pocket and clogs throwing lanes, fine. But doesn't that all fall apart when talking about a 34 blind side edge rusher? And why do their hurries outnumber the opponent by nearly 3:1? And why do the total number of tackles for the PSD always far exceeds the total number of possible tackles? Yet somehow the numbers for the opposing D always closely mirrors (but not exactly) what NFLGSIS has? Like I said, if what they are trying to achieve is pure/earnest, then they have a very serious self-evaluation problem. If not, then it's garbage. Either way it's meaningless/undefined/useless to anyone outside their locker room. So why use it outside that lockerroom? If it does have some explainable meaning that somehow escapes logic/reason/commonsense then it should be explained so as to be understood when used. I've asked for years now and all i've received back is more vagueness. It's useless crap.