To one team, analytics might just mean the guy who makes the sheet telling the coach whether to go for 2. This is really a question of how in-depth it goes and is utilized. I'm sure to some level every team has someone in charge of whatever they call "analytics". You arent using analytics if you cant review your own play calling to see what works and what doesnt, this should be basic. The game is on the line, you have one of the best power backs in the NFL and you call a play you have never successfully ran. Where is the analytics team firing that coach. Or a DB is running slower than other games.Īlso how was some one allowed to call a play in the super bowl that the team could execute.
Heck it could show a DE playing to far inside so you have an easy time sealing him off for an outside run.
#December 23 football games 2018 update
The motion tracking sound awesome, especially if you can update everything from the game in real time. When is it too early to go for two, when to go for it on 4th down based on your offense, your kicker, the score, the time, etc. There is probably some rule against that for the NFL, but if you better choices allow better analytics. How do coaches suck at clock management, cant they hire some one whose sole job is to do that, but instead we have a sheet of paper to remind everyone once not to make a mistake, but why would you have an analytics program that would just tell everyone what to do. My issue, which the article briefly touched on, is a much easier implementation. I am glad to see the player work out analytics too. I understand why people are working on that. Metrics for drafting makes a huge amount of sense financially. There are some cool things they talk about and I am finally glad to see things advancing, though I have always thought football will be the hardest since it has more variables per play.
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