mb960716

Man I hate that company...

Thanks! Just to clear things up - it has to be the alternate playbooks. Regular ones quicksell for 25 coins.

Thanks again. I don't adhere to the idea of a scrambling QB and just running around throwing corners. I'd like to build my team around Peyton and his Omaha. One of the main reasons I like Emmit is his protective custody 100. Overall, I'd like to have a team that's not like hundreds if not thousands of others with Lamar and Moss.

Thanks! Could you take a look at my team and suggest a player?

One more reason to not spend any additional money on this game.

If I could, I would kiss you. Made about 100k from the cards I'll never use in under 15 minutes.

Power him up, add brawler 30/30, upgrade Power Run to 30/30, and upgrade Steelers Balanced O chemistry to 40/40. That's how he became 99 OVR on my team, but with the Seahawks. I only have 15/50 hawks players, but 40/40 Seahawks balanced o, 30/30 brawler chemistry, 30/30 power run chemistry.

Last season Rodgers was: 20th in QBR (2018 - 16th, 2017 - didn't qualify, 2016 - 4th), 20th in CPOE (Completion Percentage Over Expected; last season when he had positive CPOE was 2016; negative CPOE means a QB completes less amount of passes in the same situation than an average QB would), 6th in PFF grade (2018 - 7th, 2017 - 11th, 2016 - 4th), 8th in DYAR (Defense-adjusted Yards Above Replacement; 2018 - 10th, 2017 - 18th, 2016 - 6th), 13th in DVOA (Defense-adjusted Value Over Average; 2018 - 14th, 2017 - 14th, 2016 - 8th), 13th in the old-fashioned passer rating (2018 - 13th, 2017 - 9th, 2016 - 4th), 24th in completion % (2018 - 29th, 2017 - 9th, 2016 - 10th), 2nd in throwaways, been top-5 in throwaways in the last couple of seasons, 6th in time to throw (2018 - 5th, 2017 - 27th, 2016 - 6th), meaning, outside of outlier 2017 season, offensive line play is not an issue. Nothing above screams top-3 or even top-5. And let me stop you before you even begin - TD/INT ratio is highly misleading. Example: “Aaron Rodgers has a league-leading TD-INT ratio of 24-2, therefore he has been among the league’s best quarterbacks in 2019.” Why it’s misleading? First, quarterbacks throw a touchdown or interception on, at most, 10 percent of plays. TD-INT ratio tells us nothing about what happened on the other 90 percent of plays. How often do a quarterback’s passes go for a first down? How many sacks does he take? Do the quarterback’s touchdowns come from 50 yards away or at the goal line? TD-INT ratio tells us nothing about these important questions. Second, the number of touchdowns a player throws is, in part, a reflection of how often his team passes close to the goal line. For example, Rodgers has thrown 16 passes inside the opponent’s 5-yard line (with seven touchdowns), compared with Dak Prescott’s seven passes (four touchdowns). But that doesn’t tell us much about the quarterbacks, only that the Cowboys are more likely to call a run play at the opponent’s goal line than the Packers are. And third, many interceptions are thrown when quarterbacks are trailing late in games and have very little impact on who wins. Avoiding interceptions at all costs in these scenarios is probably not even a good thing.

Last season Rodgers was: 20th in QBR (2018 - 16th, 2017 - didn't qualify, 2016 - 4th), 20th in CPOE (Completion Percentage Over Expected; last season when he had positive CPOE was 2016; negative CPOE means a QB completes less amount of passes in the same situation than an average QB would), 6th in PFF grade (2018 - 7th, 2017 - 11th, 2016 - 4th), 8th in DYAR (Defense-adjusted Yards Above Replacement; 2018 - 10th, 2017 - 18th, 2016 - 6th), 13th in DVOA (Defense-adjusted Value Over Average; 2018 - 14th, 2017 - 14th, 2016 - 8th), 13th in the old-fashioned passer rating (2018 - 13th, 2017 - 9th, 2016 - 4th), 24th in completion % (2018 - 29th, 2017 - 9th, 2016 - 10th), 2nd in throwaways, been top-5 in throwaways in the last couple of seasons, 6th in time to throw (2018 - 5th, 2017 - 27th, 2016 - 6th), meaning, outside of outlier 2017 season, offensive line play is not an issue. Nothing above screams top-3 or even top-5. And let me stop you before you even begin - TD/INT ratio is highly misleading. Example: “Aaron Rodgers has a league-leading TD-INT ratio of 24-2, therefore he has been among the league’s best quarterbacks in 2019.” Why it’s misleading? First, quarterbacks throw a touchdown or interception on, at most, 10 percent of plays. TD-INT ratio tells us nothing about what happened on the other 90 percent of plays. How often do a quarterback’s passes go for a first down? How many sacks does he take? Do the quarterback’s touchdowns come from 50 yards away or at the goal line? TD-INT ratio tells us nothing about these important questions. Second, the number of touchdowns a player throws is, in part, a reflection of how often his team passes close to the goal line. For example, Rodgers has thrown 16 passes inside the opponent’s 5-yard line (with seven touchdowns), compared with Dak Prescott’s seven passes (four touchdowns). But that doesn’t tell us much about the quarterbacks, only that the Cowboys are more likely to call a run play at the opponent’s goal line than the Packers are. And third, many interceptions are thrown when quarterbacks are trailing late in games and have very little impact on who wins. Avoiding interceptions at all costs in these scenarios is probably not even a good thing.

One of those cards that play better than they look. One of the few true coverage linebackers for 4-3 schemes.