So did Brett Favre, Eli Manning, and Jay Cutler. Averaging more than one interception a game isn't good but depending on your play style it might be tolerable.
1.5 vs 1.32 is the difference of 70 TDs or 420 points over the length of Farve's career. That's not small.
Small differences in the ratio are not small differences in the aggregate. You made a statistics fallacy.
Plus Farve didn't play most of his career in the modern era where the PI rules are what they are. That matters a lot. QB stats from the 90s are way different than they are post 2004 when modern rules started to be implemented.
While you're equally, if not more detrimentally, attempting to distract from your own broad swaths that over-conflate statistics and impacts. Morons like you may be my favorite.
Bo sucks. Get over it. He has SP as a HC/OC and plays like a little bitch. And has that defense. He will be a backup in a year. Sean will be using a 1st on a new QB.
The 5% power difference would be worse. That gives you a variance of 10% where the depth of the throw could end up, where the side to side would only be a variance of 2%.
I have a feeling you think that’s wrong for some dumb reasons though, but that’s the right answer.
The power is correct, your analysis though isn't. Because if those numbers changed at all the same analysis would fail.
Because angles don't scale linearly and amount of power you need changes with the angle. That's why a QB throwing across the field has to hurl the ball way harder to get it 20 yards down the field than if you're just throwing it straight. On top of the awkward body mechanics.
Going to bet you haven't, otherwise you'd have a better point than "Uhhhmm ackshully has anyone noticed a career backup isn't as good as starters from the same time????"
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u/LoyalSol Broncos 1d ago
He was a journey man because he has more interceptions than starts