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Week 10 RER and other statistical observations.

by SpiffCoug · 11/14/2011

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S
SpiffCoug
Here are the RER (receiver efficiency rating which takes the passer rating formula and applies it to receivers) with season RERs in parentheses:

DiLuigi: 167.20 (96.00)

Quezada: 167.20 (156.00)

Apo: 153.04 (113.19)

Jacobson: 87.80 (100.71)

Hoffman: 369.60 (198.75)

Falslev 198.00 (100.48)

Holt: 175.60 (186.57)

Matthews: 130.40 (96.69)

Mendenhall: -200.00 (14.70)



- Heaps 175.70 PER was the 2nd highest of his career, only bested by last year's Colorado St game.

- Idaho's PER of 53.33 was the 3rd lowest of an opponent under Bronco.

- The 35-point margin of victory was Bronco's 45th win by 10 or more points.

- Idaho's 10 first downs were the fewest by an opponent since Tulane had just nine in 2009.

- Idaho had two first downs by penalties, their eight non-penalty first downs were the fewest since Colorado State had just seven first downs in 2006.

- Idaho's two plays of 20 or more yards ties a season low for BYU opponents.

- For the fifth time this season, BYU opponents had 0 punt return yards.

- After starting the year 9-11 of FGs, BYU is just 3 of their last 8 FG attempts.

- BYU finished the game 9-13 (.692) on 3rd down. They converted 9 of their first 11. In the last five games, BYU is .667 on 3rd down.

- BYU's 505 yards of offense mark the third time in the last four games they've eclipsed the 500 yard mark. BYU has only done this one other time under Bronco (in 2009).

- BYU is on pace to have their best PER defense since 2003.

- BYU's 165 yards rushing per game is on pace for the second highest under Bronco.

- BYU's 16.4 points allowed per game is on pace for the fewest allowed under Bronco.

- Since completing just 27 of 59 (.458) against UCF and Utah State, Jake Heaps is 23 of his last 30 attempts (.767).

- BYU has played four teams that are currently 2-8 on the season.
C
cougarnerd
I don't have enough time on my hands to research and calculate things like that. However, those were interesting statistics. Good job and thank you for putting that together.
M
Mars
SpiffCoug wrote:
DiLuigi: 167.20 (96.00)

Quezada: 167.20 (156.00)

Apo: 153.04 (113.19)

Jacobson: 87.80 (100.71)

Hoffman: 369.60 (198.75)

Falslev 198.00 (100.48)

Holt: 175.60 (186.57)

Matthews: 130.40 (96.69)

Sometimes I wonder how valuable these things are. For example, JJ led the team in receiving last year, but these numbers have him worse than Jacobsen, who seems consistently terrible. Lots of targets? More 9 yard receptions than 1st downs? Good between the 20s but not in the endzone?
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