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SpiffCougNot sure if you guys are aware, but I'm a pretty big fan of the Passer Rating (PER) stat. In 2010, BYU has played nine games, the team that won the PER stat battle has won eight (.889) of them. Since 2000, the PER record is 117-17 (.873).
Going into this week, BYU's Jake Heaps has a PER of 96.43. Going into last week, it was 87. 56. UNLV's PER Defense is a nice 155.45 and Jake was even better than that. CSU's PER defense is even worse at 164.56. So, after a career-best PER day, Heaps is going up against an even worse passing defense.
UNLV's run defense is worse than CSU, but not a whole lot. One thing Jake did extremely well was throw out of play-action. CSU's rush defense is awful enough that he should be able to beat them again with play-action.
I'm not quite ready to say he's going to repeat last week's performance, but it certainly is possible. But I am quite ready to say that PER is going to improve it's record to 9-1 in 2010.
Going into this week, BYU's Jake Heaps has a PER of 96.43. Going into last week, it was 87. 56. UNLV's PER Defense is a nice 155.45 and Jake was even better than that. CSU's PER defense is even worse at 164.56. So, after a career-best PER day, Heaps is going up against an even worse passing defense.
UNLV's run defense is worse than CSU, but not a whole lot. One thing Jake did extremely well was throw out of play-action. CSU's rush defense is awful enough that he should be able to beat them again with play-action.
I'm not quite ready to say he's going to repeat last week's performance, but it certainly is possible. But I am quite ready to say that PER is going to improve it's record to 9-1 in 2010.

