Originally posted by NinerGM:
You don't have to tell me any thing. The fact that someone gets me to believe a crew of former coaches as they claim have all watched every snap of every player and broken down their individual performance wiht analysis less than 24 hours after a game seems pretty dubious and almost impossible to me.
But hey my opinion doesn't matter. I believe what players (and coaches) think since they actually play the game. Lang echos what I've heard other players say. Hey if you choose to believe PFF that's fine. No hate. Just a response that it's not necessarily this universally accepted authority on football performance.
How is that so mind boggling? It's not like it's two dudes down in a basement lol.
They have employees that are assigned to each team and they also have employees that are assigned to one position. They go though multiple eyes as well.
Each game is also graded by a second PFF analyst independent of the first, and those grades are compared by a third, Senior Analyst, who rules on any differences between the two. These grades are verified by the Pro Coach Network, a group of former and current NFL coaches with over 700 combined years of NFL coaching experience, to get them as accurate as they can be.
From there, the grades are normalized to better account for game situation; this ranges from where a player lined up to the dropback depth of the quarterback or the length of time he had the ball in his hand and everything in between. They are finally converted to a 0-100 scale and appear in our Player Grades tool.
When your job is to watch a certain team and a certain position, I don't feel like that's impossible to do. I showed you how they grade.
I mean whatever, you don't have to like it doesn't mean it's not a useful tool that gets used quit a bit.
I've also said over and over it's not end all be all on who's good and who's bad. I will say if you think that SF's OL overall wasn't good in pass-pro then I don't know what to tell you because outside of Richburg they were.