06-06-2022, 02:07 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-20-2022, 09:57 AM by allbetsonjames. Edited 2 times in total.)
Hey all! I have been pretty bored at work today and wanted to try and cash in at least a little bit on the generous 2x media that the Benevolent King has blessed us with. I was really at a loss for what to do, but finally figured I would do a little fun and relatively easy stat tracking of the all-star wide receiver corps of the Kansas City Coyotes (yes, totally biased, bite me).
First I wanted to highlight the fact that (and this may not be accurate but I don’t have access to the TPE tracker at work) that the top 4 TPE WRs of this class all play for the ‘Yotes - All of them exceeding the 250 cap. As of each players most recent Update* (on their update page, because it’s higher and looks better that way) Octavio Perez lands at 269 TPE (heh), Mandrews Mchollywood sits at 268 TPE(one shy of hehe), Zaphod Beeblebrox (just today I learned it was BeeBle and not BeePle) claims the lowest of the bunch at 263 TPE, and Austin Morley boats a monstrous 272 TPE!
Full disclosure, these are very elementary charts but I grabbed all the data manually from the Index because I am a Neanderthal and am not very good with computers/excel/word. The First chart is simply Yards by Game with each of the starting WRs. I don’t know shit about data analytics, but to me it looks like there is a pretty noticeable trail that you can follow, in a sort of snake pattern. (it’s a sign, I swear it!)
The second chart contains the same data as the first, but with a different presentation. In this display you can see each of the different WRs yardage progression throughout the season, including the league leader in yards, O’Donnell. If the Coyotes ball out in the season finale against Tijuana, the possibility of four (4) different thousand yard receivers exists, with Morley needing 95 yards, Perez needing 137 yards, Beeblebrox needing 168 yards (tall ask, but not impossible!), and McHollywood needing 37 yards. In total, Queen Elizabeth II would need to throw for a whopping 437 yards, though the Queen has already topped that number this year back in week 5 against the pathetic Bondi Beach Buccaneers. Doing so against the Luchadores may prove to be a tougher challenge.
The next chart is a touchdown by game cumulative chart. Beeblebrox went a whopping 8 games before finally finding the end zone in week 9. I think it is apparent when viewing the charts that KCC has been consistent about trying to work every WR into the rotation and literally spread the wealth. All 4 WRs rank in the top 12 in receiving yards, top 15 in receiving touchdowns, and top 13 in receiving average (for WRs, gtfo RBs and TEs) As a team, KCC is 2nd in TD receptions at 25 with 22 coming from the WR position.
If I would have had more time I would have done a game by game receptions chart, but instead all I can offer you is this measly bar graph showing totals through 13 games. As expected here, the WR with the lowest hands (Perez – 70) had the least receptions while the WR with the highest (Morley – 80) had the most.
The final chart is a bar graph representing the number of drops that each wide receiver had through the season. Here I think that it is interesting to note that despite having the 2nd highest hands rating (76) Mandrews Mchollywood quite possibly could have lead the league in dropped passes (especially touchdown passes). Also interesting is that the lowest hands on the team (Perez – 70) and the highest hands on the team (Morley – 80) had an equal number of drops.
All in all, KCC had a pretty formidable passing offense this season. Hopefully you at least found some of this interesting in the least. I would like to eventually go back and see if there has ever been a WR corps in the DSFL that has had this kind of volume. But for now, I will just assume that the S35 KCC WR group of Perez, McHollywood, Beeblebrox, and Morley is the greatest of all time. Thank you for your time.
First I wanted to highlight the fact that (and this may not be accurate but I don’t have access to the TPE tracker at work) that the top 4 TPE WRs of this class all play for the ‘Yotes - All of them exceeding the 250 cap. As of each players most recent Update* (on their update page, because it’s higher and looks better that way) Octavio Perez lands at 269 TPE (heh), Mandrews Mchollywood sits at 268 TPE(one shy of hehe), Zaphod Beeblebrox (just today I learned it was BeeBle and not BeePle) claims the lowest of the bunch at 263 TPE, and Austin Morley boats a monstrous 272 TPE!
Full disclosure, these are very elementary charts but I grabbed all the data manually from the Index because I am a Neanderthal and am not very good with computers/excel/word. The First chart is simply Yards by Game with each of the starting WRs. I don’t know shit about data analytics, but to me it looks like there is a pretty noticeable trail that you can follow, in a sort of snake pattern. (it’s a sign, I swear it!)
The second chart contains the same data as the first, but with a different presentation. In this display you can see each of the different WRs yardage progression throughout the season, including the league leader in yards, O’Donnell. If the Coyotes ball out in the season finale against Tijuana, the possibility of four (4) different thousand yard receivers exists, with Morley needing 95 yards, Perez needing 137 yards, Beeblebrox needing 168 yards (tall ask, but not impossible!), and McHollywood needing 37 yards. In total, Queen Elizabeth II would need to throw for a whopping 437 yards, though the Queen has already topped that number this year back in week 5 against the pathetic Bondi Beach Buccaneers. Doing so against the Luchadores may prove to be a tougher challenge.
The next chart is a touchdown by game cumulative chart. Beeblebrox went a whopping 8 games before finally finding the end zone in week 9. I think it is apparent when viewing the charts that KCC has been consistent about trying to work every WR into the rotation and literally spread the wealth. All 4 WRs rank in the top 12 in receiving yards, top 15 in receiving touchdowns, and top 13 in receiving average (for WRs, gtfo RBs and TEs) As a team, KCC is 2nd in TD receptions at 25 with 22 coming from the WR position.
If I would have had more time I would have done a game by game receptions chart, but instead all I can offer you is this measly bar graph showing totals through 13 games. As expected here, the WR with the lowest hands (Perez – 70) had the least receptions while the WR with the highest (Morley – 80) had the most.
The final chart is a bar graph representing the number of drops that each wide receiver had through the season. Here I think that it is interesting to note that despite having the 2nd highest hands rating (76) Mandrews Mchollywood quite possibly could have lead the league in dropped passes (especially touchdown passes). Also interesting is that the lowest hands on the team (Perez – 70) and the highest hands on the team (Morley – 80) had an equal number of drops.
All in all, KCC had a pretty formidable passing offense this season. Hopefully you at least found some of this interesting in the least. I would like to eventually go back and see if there has ever been a WR corps in the DSFL that has had this kind of volume. But for now, I will just assume that the S35 KCC WR group of Perez, McHollywood, Beeblebrox, and Morley is the greatest of all time. Thank you for your time.