TheMarathonContinues
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 84,022
- Reaction score
- 76,730
I won't argue against them but when Romo has to be flawless for the team to stand a chance, every INT is ill-timed.
EXACTLY.
I won't argue against them but when Romo has to be flawless for the team to stand a chance, every INT is ill-timed.
I won't argue against them but when Romo has to be flawless for the team to stand a chance, every INT is ill-timed.
He doesn't have to be near perfect to win games (though he has been this season) but if we had won that game, I wouldn't be blaming blaming Peyton for his INT if I was a Broncos fan.Couldn't you say the same about manning?
Does anyone even know what this means? In general, every giveaway is bad and every takeaway is good. Even I, as a mere fan, understand this. But, what is a 20% loss in "win probability". It sounds like nonsense to me.
This was posted beside Dallas' Power ranking this week on ESPN. I'm not knocking Romo by no means, just wanted to share since they must dig deep to come up with a stat like this....
"Tony Romo has six interceptions during the past three seasons that have dropped Dallas' win probability by at least 20 percent. Matt Schaub and Eli Manning (seven) have the most."
ESPN Power Rankings
On this forum anyone will argue about anything.
Be useful if they could point the exact plays.
Also, if you are the only reason your team is a game, it stands to reason that you would end up being the reason you lose.
Also #2: in 2012 he threw more than 40 passes in a game EIGHT times. In 2011 he did it three times and in 2012 he's already done it twice. Guess, what? If you are putting the ball exclusively in your QBs hands and making him pass nearly every down, he is far more likely to throw picks.
Whatever. The sky isn't blue and the earth isn't round!
Does anyone even know what this means? In general, every giveaway is bad and every takeaway is good. Even I, as a mere fan, understand this. But, what is a 20% loss in "win probability". It sounds like nonsense to me.
I'm sorry but when your QB goes 5 TD to 1 INT and 500+ yards with a 150 QB rating, you shouldn't lose the game, regardless of when the interception is thrown.
When your team is in a contest of "whoever has the ball last wins", there's something wrong with the defense, not the quarterback who's in the middle of outplaying Peyton Manning.
It sounds to me like it's just a measure of when in the game the interceptions occur. It would make sense, and explain the impression that casual fans have that Tony 'chokes.'
Here's a fun table to play with to see the data:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_o...o_have_passed_for_400_or_more_yards_in_a_game
I was about to argue with you. Of the 15 500+ yard passing games 7 were losses. So about half.
If you sort that list by QB rating something does stand out like a sore thumb though. Every single 400+ yard game with a QB rating from 158.3 - 131.3 is a W, except for Romo.
On this forum anyone will argue about anything.
Does anyone even know what this means? In general, every giveaway is bad and every takeaway is good. Even I, as a mere fan, understand this. But, what is a 20% loss in "win probability". It sounds like nonsense to me.
So it wasn't an ill-timed interception? As opposed to say, an interception in the second quarter when you're leading by 14?