noharleyyet
Well-known member
Can we all agree that the Chiefs and their striped home deciders will be well rested?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
For any random basket of games, on average the league is about .500 . So in advance I would have predicted 16-16 -- so essentially bye week does not negatively impact competitiveness of following game. But it is nonetheless a week no-one gets injured (a few may get arrestedThe nfl record after a bye this season is 15 wins-17 losses. Your Vikings are part of the 17. My packers and the lions are apart of the 15.
Every employee no matter the profession covets a day off. Are we at our best performing the first couple days back or we are running around frantically trying to get back in a routine?
Rank of interest:
Division One NCAA football
The rest of NCAA football
NFL
MLB
NHL
.
.
.
Sitting on chitter
.
.
.
NBA.
This isn't a random sampling, this is the record for the whole league after a bye week, anywhere from 2-6 teams are on bye each week and they very rarely play each other following a bye. A bye week is not the same as a week where they play with certain players resting but in essence it's the same for the starters. If your argument is true, that teams benefit from resting players, the teams coming off a bye week would be undefeated or at least better than a .468 winning average.For any random basket of games, on average the league is about .500 . So in advance I would have predicted 16-16 -- so essentially bye week does not negatively impact competitiveness of following game. But it is nonetheless a week no-one gets injured (a few may get arrested) and a week of rest - both good for the body over the long haul and especially good this late in the year.
edited - fixed math
First, either we call it "randomized" or not. If not, then nothing can be taken from it as you haven't normalized for home/road or opponent quality.This isn't a random sampling, this is the record for the whole league after a bye week, anywhere from 2-6 teams are on bye each week and they very rarely play each other following a bye. A bye week is not the same as a week where they play with certain players resting but in essence it's the same for the starters. If your argument is true, that teams benefit from resting players, the teams coming off a bye week would be undefeated or at least better than a .468 winning average.
You are the one that used a bye week as a comparison to resting players. and you are the one that said "For any random basket of games, on average the league is about .500" How do you define a random basket? The games following a bye week are a very specific set of games, not a random basket, and in that very specific set of games the entire league is 15-17.First, either we call it "randomized" or not. If not, then nothing can be taken from it as you haven't normalized for home/road or opponent quality.
Second, some bye weeks are week 4, 5, etc -- a very different proposition than bye week in week 19
Third, under no scenario would I predict 100% value from anything - home field, week off, etc.
Fourth, there is no way your data set has statical power sufficient to distinguish between 15-17 or 17-15.
Also, you have two different hypothesis to test (1) does the bye week increase a team likelihood of winning the next game and (2) does the bye week decrease a team's likelihood of losing the next game. This data suggests both hypotheses are false, so it likely is true that a bye week spread across the early - mid season doesn't reduce chance of winning due to lack of continuity you suggest, but does not at all speak to the benefit of week 19 rest ahead of 3 more games against top competition.
In the end, if you are right, then the Vikings should throw our game against the Lions because we should fear a bye week. The Chiefs should have thrown a few games earlier for the same reason. That is a bit silly.
First, either we call it "randomized" or not. If not, then nothing can be taken from it as you haven't normalized for home/road or opponent quality.
Second, some bye weeks are week 4, 5, etc -- a very different proposition than bye week in week 19
Third, under no scenario would I predict 100% value from anything - home field, week off, etc.
Fourth, there is no way your data set has statical power sufficient to distinguish between 15-17 or 17-15.
Also, you have two different hypothesis to test (1) does the bye week increase a team likelihood of winning the next game and (2) does the bye week decrease a team's likelihood of losing the next game. This data suggests both hypotheses are false, so it likely is true that a bye week spread across the early - mid season doesn't reduce chance of winning due to lack of continuity you suggest, but does not at all speak to the benefit of week 19 rest ahead of 3 more games against top competition.
In the end, if you are right, then the Vikings should throw our game against the Lions because we should fear a bye week. The Chiefs should have thrown a few games earlier for the same reason. That is a bit silly.

Somethings is obviously wrong with Will. Still not 100%. My guess is they bring back JPR.I may as well just speak this into existence now…
How is everyone feeling about the Vikings kicking game?
Actually, the null hypothesis might be .500, but in this case, it does not have to be. It is quite possible that every team could lose in its first game after a bye. It would be interesting to know, what is that batting average over a longer period - like the last 10 or 20 yrs. And especially for late-season byes when the banged up body count is a lot higher.For any random basket of games, on average the league is about .500 . So in advance I would have predicted 16-16 -- so essentially bye week does not negatively impact competitiveness of following game. But it is nonetheless a week no-one gets injured (a few may get arrested) and a week of rest - both good for the body over the long haul and especially good this late in the year.
edited - fixed math
Can we all agree that the Chiefs and their striped home deciders will be well rested?
EPA is "expected points added" over median off/def by a given play or player. It is one of the modern metrics that correlates pretty highly with winning. Taking out "garbage time" is obviously subjective choice, but by taking out the parts of games where teams are in "prevent defense" and "burn the clock offense" does make sense.Cool, but what is it? Some sort of multivariate principle components analysis? My be interesting, might be garbage.
thedatajocks.com
I may as well just speak this into existence now…
How is everyone feeling about the Vikings kicking game?
You mean the Detroit Offense is playing well. The defense no so much.Detroit playing good..nothing special though IMO.
Yep...You mean the Detroit Offense is playing well. The defense no so much.
That's a good questionWhere the fk has this 9ers team been all year