Maelstrom787
Well-known member
John63":ydmwtgaw said:Maelstrom787":ydmwtgaw said:John63":ydmwtgaw said:Maelstrom787":ydmwtgaw said:You'd do well not to criticize people for going back to previous points when your posts follow a template of the same few clichés repeated ad nauseam.
Also, Seattle played with tempo all season, and the time to snap stats prove it.
pot kettle much. Again link to time to snap and again since you keep forgetting I will repost the post that makes you wrong again.
Sigh.
https://www.footballoutsiders.com/stats ... stats/2021
6th quickest time to snap in the league this year.
thank you though I can only see the top 5 since it's paid and I have no way of knowing how it is broken down. also thast hwo many seconds per play that has no barring on when they snap it.
https://www.footballoutsiders.com/stats/nfl/pace-stats/2021
"These stats are computed from NFL Drive Charts and Scoring Summaries. The concept of situation-neutral pace was introduced in Pro Football Prospectus 2005. The intent is to describe pace as dictated by each team's game plan or style of play, not pace that is situation-induced. The current definition discards plays when the score differential is greater than 10 points in the first half, plays when the score differential is greater than 8 points in the 3rd quarter, plays in the 4th quarter or overtime, and plays in the last five minutes of the first half.
The Time Stats table displays Time of Possession and Game Time breakdowns for each team."
so basically half the plays don't count these are not snap times they don't say how much of the play clock you are using at all. it shows long the play itself takes. Also, they have them for defense why would they have the same thing for defense if it is about a snap time when the defense does not control snap time. They do have a say in playtime as if they tackle quick the play is over quick. Sorry to say but this chart does not show what you think, but I do understand why you might have thought it did.
aspect 2 motion were they failed miserably till the last 2 games as I posted again.
what I posted bottom 5 in motion thanks for playing
This is absolutely, 100% not "how long the play itself takes." Plays themselves do not take nearly 30 seconds on average, John.
You're right, "time to snap" was an inexact and shorthanded way to summarize the sheet - but this is literally the average amount of time between snaps. It is the literal calculation of pace, and Seattle was fast. Fast teams aren't constantly running the play clock down. It's not possible.
Also, they have them for defense why would they have the same thing for defense if it is about a snap time when the defense does not control snap time.
....what? Dude.