After each year that the player played such as: 2015 there might be 7/13 which means he started in 7 games and played in 13. The number of starts and games played gives more relevance to the stats.
ST after the 7/13 means the player also contributed on Special Teams.
OPOY would be Offensive Player of the Year;
RS is for Redshirt; JRr would be Junior Redshirt.
ACA-AC if for Academic All Conference or ACA-AC2 or ACA-ACHM; in addition to the SEC which I have SEC-HR for SEC Honor Roll.
(P) is an indication that there was some type of behavioral problem, which could have been a violation of team rules, drinking or POT charge or arrest or something even more serious.
The forty times under the players names such as: 4.52 - 4.72 (4.62) are the best, worst and average times of the player and were found on CBS Draftscout; which is a huge database for draftable players; while the forty times in brackets [4.82] were found on Scout.com or HUDL and then the players High School rating were from Rivals where they have a 2*, 3*, 4* or 5* star rating with 5 being the best. Rivals also gives a number rating within each grouping: 5.0 - 5.4 (2*); 5.5-5.7 (3*); and 5.8 -6.0 (4*). All 5 star players have a 6.1 rating. So you might see 3*/5.5 which is pretty good and sometimes 3*/5.5/4.9@280Lbs. with the 4.9 being his forty time in H.S. and the weight at which he ran the forty time. NR would be No Rating by Rivals.
Defensive statistics - all colleges give a Sack figure and than a Tackle for Loss figure which includes the Sacks. I think that it is easier to follow by giving the Sack figure and then just the actual TFL figure, thus 8.0-4.0, as opposed to 8.0-12.0 that the colleges would reflect in their stats. Dotted lines - - - - - - means there weren't sufficient stats worth reporting. It seems that Georgia, Auburn and Virginia Tech have a different method of tabulating Quarterback Hurries than other teams as their players always have a significantly higher amount.
As for the Quarterbacks I have a number of statistics but have one change from the norm in that I believe that Yards per Completion (YPC) is a better metric than Yards per Attempt which is normally shown with the reasoning that YPA includes dropped passes and balls thrown away, which is unfair to the QB. ESPN in their QB ratings, adds in RAW QBR and ADJ RAT which are also good metrics but for which I didn't have the space and didn't want to get bogged down with statistics.
And S is for Sleepers, that is those players who are not highly ranked, but have exhibited certain traits which could land them spots on NFL rosters or Practice Squads and even eventually become starters.
Caleb Peterson is used for a sample for an offensive lineman. The two sets of forty times were at CBS Draftscout with the 5.10 - 5.34 (5.23) being the most recent time and the [5.05] shown on either Scout.com or HUDL. The 3*/5.7 is from Rivals and the 2012 RS means that he was Redshirted for that year. The 2015 14/14/AC2-C&M means that he started 14 games and played in 14 games and was All Conference 2nd Team by the Coaches and separately by the Media. The 2013 12/12 (LG) 73 KD was that in 2013 he started and played in 12 games and had 73 Knockdown Blocks.
CALEB PETERSON 6-5 300 SRr NO. CAR. 5.10 - 5.34 (5.23) 4.96 - 5.23 (5.08) [5.05] Has frame to add wt. 3*/5.7 (T) 2012 RS | 2016 2015 14/14/AC2-C&-M 2014 10/12 (LG) 2013 12/12 (LG) 73 KD |
