Bills 2008 Run Blocking POA Numbers
From KC Joyner via Tim Graham, the specific percentages of our OL in 2008.
Editor's Note: This is different from the previous fanshot in that it contains the actual numbers for all of Buffalo's linemen and some comparative data from the AFC East. -MRW
almost 3 years ago
MARVelous
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AHAHAHAHAHAH
wow have I had a terrible day and a worst week….my apologies fellow rumblers….although those are some good tips on how to save a buck in vegas!
MARVelous - "I went from America's team to North America's Team" Terrell Owens
FYI - I changed the link for you guys.
Playing Realistic Optimist at Buffalo Rumblings since 2008. Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
LOL. Awesome link, MARV.
Fixed it for ya. :)
Buffalo Rumblings - all you care to know about the Buffalo Bills and more
Woah...
I did it at the same time…. great minds eh? We crossed paths like strangers in the night.
Playing Realistic Optimist at Buffalo Rumblings since 2008. Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
by MattRichWarren on May 8, 2009 4:26 PM EDT up reply actions
what the hell was it?
I have no idea!
MARVelous - "I went from America's team to North America's Team" Terrell Owens
This trip thing to Vegas.
Playing Realistic Optimist at Buffalo Rumblings since 2008. Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
by MattRichWarren on May 9, 2009 7:48 AM EDT up reply actions
Confused
The Bills averaged 4.2 YPA on run plays during the 2009 season. I understand that Joyner’s numbers relate only to the point of attack and that multiple guys can be at the POA making blocks. Still, when I add up the attempts and yards to get an average I come up with 4.8 YPA, or about a half yard more than the Bills averaged. Anyone have any idea as to the discrepancy?
I’m trying to figure out how Brad Butler had a 5.2 ypa for POA, but only a 76% POA. Apparently Butler either was awful or awesome on each play.
It’s pretty sad that Peters was so good and will no longer be there to help us….
~K
"As the governor of Louisiana once said, the only way Chris Kelsay can lose his job is if he got caught in bed with a dead girl or a live boy."
The rest of the division had pretty much every other player perform better than our guys. That’s just pathetic.
The Bills OL was pushed into the backfield 22 times, next was New England’s with 11. Ouch….
It’s amazing that Lynch and Jackson were able to run so well last year with such a porous OL in front of them….
~K
"As the governor of Louisiana once said, the only way Chris Kelsay can lose his job is if he got caught in bed with a dead girl or a live boy."
Let's hope we addressed it enough.
Playing Realistic Optimist at Buffalo Rumblings since 2008. Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
by MattRichWarren on May 9, 2009 7:49 AM EDT up reply actions
The problem with these stats regarding POA is that they seem to assume that run blocking happens in isolation eg when LG misses his assignment it does not impact on C etc. it also does not take into account how other teams schemed vs individual linemen, it is safe to assume that Peters or Butler received more attetion from defensive linemen than Preston or Fowler.
Football. Bloody Hell!!
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