Yoop wrote: ↑04 Jan 2022 05:47
the same as PFF, hurry's + hit's, (knockdowns) and sacks combined those 3 equal total pressures
Let me ask again, since you claim the PFF pressures includes hurries, what is the PFF definition of a hurry?
why are you turning this into a tongue twister???? why is this sentence so hard for your to accept????
this is a definition of a hurry as well as being counted as a pressure
"Under pressure passing is any time the quarterback is disturbed from his normal throwing motion from set up to release, or anytime a pressure is registered on a given passing play."
your the one who wont accept a simple explanation, as the vids 004 just brought clearly shows, multiple players get pressure on any given play.
You specifically told us all that PFF counts Hurries, Sacks, and QB Hits as pressures. We know what sacks are. We pretty much know what QB Hits are. PFR defines a hurry, but you can't find what a hurry is for PFF. So does PFF include hurries as you say? If so, what is a hurry according?
What you are using is their explanation of Under pressure passing for a QB, ON OFFENSE. That might be the same as pressure for a defender, not sure because that definition can't be found. That said, I already explained why PFF would count more pressures if you use the QB Under Pressure definition. It is because the definition is VERY broad. A QB who moves within the pocket would still be under pressure even if they do not have to throw early or leave the pocket. This would be the main difference between PFR and PFF, if the offensive pressure definition transfers to defense. The 2nd half of the QB Under Pressure definition, gives me reason to believe the defensive pressure is at least slightly different.
Very simply, because SportsRadar counts a pressure as a QB KNOCKDOWN, not just a QB HIT, AND they have a VERY specific definition of a hurry which is when a passer is chased from the pocket or forced to throw before they are ready. They are not omitting anything, they are more selective to what constitutes a hurry or pressure compared to whatever PFF does.
according to YOU, PFR doesn't count a hurry when a rusher forces the QB to get rid of the ball unless the QB has to move to do it
Incorrect. You once again aren't following what is being specifically told to you. A hurry is forcing a QB from the pocket OR (see the word OR?) the defender forces the QB to throw before they are ready. This has been spelled out to you countless times.
if the rusher hits the QB it doesn't count as a pressure,
If the QB goes to the ground or the QB throws before they are ready, then it does count as a pressure. If the QB doesn't go to the ground or throw it before they are ready, then no it doesn't.
do you even bother to think how idiotic that is,
It is only idiotic because it is your own definition and not what is actually happening.
I'll go with PFF's idea that any time a QB is forced to hurry his throw it constitutes as a pressure, no wonder PFR is shorting Gary 35 pressures this year.
That's actually what the PFR definition is. There is no PFF explanation that includes the word hurry.
You do realize the PFR applies their definition to all defenders and not just Rashon Gary, right? So Rashon Gary is not being shorted, you understand that, right?
why wouldn't you give a hurry to 3, they caused the QB to scramble, Gary had initial pressure, Anderson closed and forced him back inside and Preston sacked him, the hurry's ( pressure) forced the sack, thats why PFF counts them.
PFR would count it as well. One or both of Gary and Anderson would bet a hurry and Preston Smith would get the sack. At least 2 pressures would have been counted on that play for PFR.
obviously both sites are used for reference, imo PFF does a more complete job.
Wonderful, but it doesn't make PFF right or PFR wrong...
I'll prefer reading a column like this over anything PFR ever produces, they do a dis service to every player when they limit the scope of there data.
How are they limiting the scope? They are simply more strict on what counts and apply that across the league. If Gary is having an elite season on PFF, he would be on PFR as well, which he is.
it's not confusing at all, PFR goes out of there way to discount the ability of players by not providing complete data
How is it that you still can not understand that PFR simply has a slightly different and more strict definition of a pressure?
I simply pointed this out, imo you and others here are the ones arguing with me, if ya had agreed that PFR provides incomplete data there would have been NO argument.
This is simply not true at all, you just don't understand what is going on.