SalishHawkFan
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It's Wilson and I can statistically prove it.
DYAR is defense adjusted yards ABOVE REPLACEMENT. We can look right at Wilson's replacement, TJack. We had the LOB, Lynch, etc. with TJack at the helm and the next season with Wilson at the helm.
2011 TJack had 161 DYAR passing, -6.0% DVOA
rushing -11 DYAR -19.1% DVOA
2012 Wilson passing 872 DYAR 19.7% DVOA
rushing 147 DYAR 22.3% DVOA
The Difference: passing 711 DYAR 25.7% DVOA
rushing 158 DYAR 41.4% DVOA
Meanwhile,
2011 Lynch 201 DYAR 8.9% DVOA
2012 Lynch 361 DYAR 19.2% DVOA
A gain of 160 rushing DYAR.
What happened on the field?
Total offense:
2011: Total-4861 (28th) passing- 3105 (22nd) rushing- 1756 (21st) Lynch 1204 TJack 108
2012: Total-5610 (17th) Passing- 3031 (27th) rushing- 2579 (3rd) Lynch 1590 Wilson 489
Points scored: 2012: 412 2011: 321
The gain in offense came on the ground, with Wilson and Lynch basically splitting the gain in offensive production between them. Notice that the gain of 160 DYAR by Lynch is equalled by the gain of 158 rushing DYAR over Tjack by Wilson and that is perfectly reflected on the field where Lynch rushed for 386 yds more in 2012 and Wilson rushed for 381 yds more than TJack had the previous year.
But even though Wilson had significant gains in passing DYAR over TJack, the actual yardage passing was less. It was the QUALITY of those passing yards, not the quantity, that made Wilson a much better passer than TJack. More third down conversions. MANY more points.
Wilson 26 TD's 10 INTS, TJack 14 TD 13 INT's.
Notice this time that while our offense gained ALL of it's yardage production on the ground, they gained ALL of their scoring production in the air. 2012 scored 91 more points than 2011. Wilson threw 12 more TD's than TJack.
So a more effective passing game, gaining more points for equal yardage, and an increase in rushing that is equal for both Lynch and Wilson. We went from 7-9 to 11-5 and one stupid prevent defense call away from the NFCCG.
DYAR is defense adjusted yards ABOVE REPLACEMENT. We can look right at Wilson's replacement, TJack. We had the LOB, Lynch, etc. with TJack at the helm and the next season with Wilson at the helm.
2011 TJack had 161 DYAR passing, -6.0% DVOA
rushing -11 DYAR -19.1% DVOA
2012 Wilson passing 872 DYAR 19.7% DVOA
rushing 147 DYAR 22.3% DVOA
The Difference: passing 711 DYAR 25.7% DVOA
rushing 158 DYAR 41.4% DVOA
Meanwhile,
2011 Lynch 201 DYAR 8.9% DVOA
2012 Lynch 361 DYAR 19.2% DVOA
A gain of 160 rushing DYAR.
What happened on the field?
Total offense:
2011: Total-4861 (28th) passing- 3105 (22nd) rushing- 1756 (21st) Lynch 1204 TJack 108
2012: Total-5610 (17th) Passing- 3031 (27th) rushing- 2579 (3rd) Lynch 1590 Wilson 489
Points scored: 2012: 412 2011: 321
The gain in offense came on the ground, with Wilson and Lynch basically splitting the gain in offensive production between them. Notice that the gain of 160 DYAR by Lynch is equalled by the gain of 158 rushing DYAR over Tjack by Wilson and that is perfectly reflected on the field where Lynch rushed for 386 yds more in 2012 and Wilson rushed for 381 yds more than TJack had the previous year.
But even though Wilson had significant gains in passing DYAR over TJack, the actual yardage passing was less. It was the QUALITY of those passing yards, not the quantity, that made Wilson a much better passer than TJack. More third down conversions. MANY more points.
Wilson 26 TD's 10 INTS, TJack 14 TD 13 INT's.
Notice this time that while our offense gained ALL of it's yardage production on the ground, they gained ALL of their scoring production in the air. 2012 scored 91 more points than 2011. Wilson threw 12 more TD's than TJack.
So a more effective passing game, gaining more points for equal yardage, and an increase in rushing that is equal for both Lynch and Wilson. We went from 7-9 to 11-5 and one stupid prevent defense call away from the NFCCG.