mrt144":z6afjxl8 said:fridayfrenzy":z6afjxl8 said:RolandDeschain":z6afjxl8 said:That's because ratios are a far more accurate overall indicator...Cumulative statistics are largely pretty meaningless in the NFL.fridayfrenzy":z6afjxl8 said:Ratios should be factored in but so should cumulative stats. When Luck supporters want to argue they only use cumulative stats, when Wilson supporters want to argue they only use ratios.
Here, I'll prove my case to all the Luck knob-slobbering types right now; look at the top 25% of QBs based on total cumulative passing attempts and completions, then look at the top 25% of QBs on passing attempt-to-completion ratio.
Big difference in the list of names, and the better one isn't the cumulative list.
Gotta love the "my Ford Taurus is better than your Porsche 911 Turbo because I drive it more miles" crowd. :roll:
Agree to disagree.
I'll take the QB who throws for 40 TDs and 20 INTs over the QB who throws for 10 TD and 4 INTs.
I'll take the QB who throws for 5,000 yards at 63% completion vs the QB throwing for 3,800 and 68% completion.
You have to take the whole picture into account which the Luck vs Wilson arguments rarely do and in this case it is no different. The Seahawks beat writer is using ratios in a bias manner to prove his conclusion rather than trying to take everything into account.
Explain why.
Does not matter why since Luck ahs not completed 63% of his passes, and Wilson has thrown for way more than 10 tds. In this case using extremes to make a point that not factual. Taking the whole picture into account Wilson has been better period