09-29-2014, 06:56 PM
Name Team Yr Pos G Att Comp Pct. Yards Yards/Att TD Int Rating Att/G Yards/G
25 Everett Golson Notre Dame SR QB 4 135 94 69.6 1142 8.5 11 2 164.62 33.8 285.5
57 Kevin Hogan Stanford SR QB 4 100 71 71.0 883 8.8 8 2 167.57 25.0 220.8
Hogan completes a touch larger percent of his passes, gets slightly more yards per attempt, has fewer touchdowns, the same number of interceptions, and has a slightly higher rating. From where I sit, they look comparable, except that Golson has attempted 35% more passes than Hogan (and of course the defenses that each faced).
Looking at ESPN's QBR:
PLAYER PASS EPA RUN EPA SACK EPA PEN EPA TOTAL EPA ACT PLAYS RAW QBR TOTAL QBR
Everett Golson, ND 28.2 5.3 -4.4 1.1 30.2 190 82.5 80.2
Kevin Hogan, STAN 18.1 -6.2 -3.7 -0.6 7.6 142 53.3 53.4
Here Golson comes across looking a lot better in both run and pass (though not in sacks). ESPN is very opaque about the QBR; it says what factors go into it, but not the exact statistics that are are used:
http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...e-football
I generally like the idea, but worry a bit that the methodology is way too cumbersome, and that it "overthinks" the statistics. But I offer it anyways as one assessment that Golson may be the better QB, even when adjusting for the opposition (Total QBR supposedly adjusts for the opponent).
BC
25 Everett Golson Notre Dame SR QB 4 135 94 69.6 1142 8.5 11 2 164.62 33.8 285.5
57 Kevin Hogan Stanford SR QB 4 100 71 71.0 883 8.8 8 2 167.57 25.0 220.8
Hogan completes a touch larger percent of his passes, gets slightly more yards per attempt, has fewer touchdowns, the same number of interceptions, and has a slightly higher rating. From where I sit, they look comparable, except that Golson has attempted 35% more passes than Hogan (and of course the defenses that each faced).
Looking at ESPN's QBR:
PLAYER PASS EPA RUN EPA SACK EPA PEN EPA TOTAL EPA ACT PLAYS RAW QBR TOTAL QBR
Everett Golson, ND 28.2 5.3 -4.4 1.1 30.2 190 82.5 80.2
Kevin Hogan, STAN 18.1 -6.2 -3.7 -0.6 7.6 142 53.3 53.4
Here Golson comes across looking a lot better in both run and pass (though not in sacks). ESPN is very opaque about the QBR; it says what factors go into it, but not the exact statistics that are are used:
http://espn.go.com/college-football/stor...e-football
I generally like the idea, but worry a bit that the methodology is way too cumbersome, and that it "overthinks" the statistics. But I offer it anyways as one assessment that Golson may be the better QB, even when adjusting for the opposition (Total QBR supposedly adjusts for the opponent).
BC
