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#1
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![]() Quote:
Example: Using your system, for Trent (an average QB) if it comes up any of the following the pass is incomplete: R-W 1-2 1-3 2-1 2-2 5-6 6-5 For Joe however, since he is more highly rated, he would only have an incompletion if the dice rolled: R-W 1-2 1-3 2-1 2-2 Thus, Joe has a 33% higher chance of completing a pass than Trent because he is a superstar. Do you think this could possibly work?
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"On the electric gridiron, the men aren't just separated from the boys... the boys become men and back again!" -Coach Iron Eagle (December 2008) Last edited by Iron Eagle : 10-23-2010 at 12:41 AM. |
#2
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![]() It certainly could, and I thought about that, as well.
For me, it would have entailed going in and checking completion and interception percentages for the various college quarterbacks in my league (I have a 14-team college league and a 4-team pro league). But it's tough with college with all the different teams and measuring level of competition, so I skipped it. I went against it for my pro league, because I'm using 1973 rosters (the year I was born), so in some cases, I never saw the quarterbacks play. Originally, I had one more dice rolls for incompletions, but then I was missing more passes than I expected on the TTQB throws, so I took one dice roll off. All things being equal, quarterbacks should complete 55-65% of their passes, which works for me. Ed ![]() ![]()
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