09-29-2020, 09:16 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-01-2020, 06:55 AM by Asked Madden.)
As we near the beginning of Season 25 in the ISFL, the matchup between each of our teams is much anticipated. As of right now, we can only speculate how well these teams with the data currently available to us. With the finalizing of their rosters, I decided to breakdown each team by the amount of TPE at each position. For this analysis, the 22 player active rosters for each team that was available in the TPE Tracker was used.
Quarterback
Advantage: Sarasota +132 TPE
Players:
1. Dexter Banks II: 869 TPE
2. Luke Skywalker: 737 TPE
Takeaway:
Both players at the quarterback position are veteran players, but Sarasota will be able to rely on their quarterback to make big plays and bolster their offense.
Running Back
Advantage: Sarasota +78 TPE
Players:
1. Raphtalia Chan: 1046 TPE
2. Ke’oke’o Kane-Maika’i: 776 TPE
3. Nicholas Ayers: 565 TPE
4. Running Back: 373 TPE
Takeaway:
Running backs for each team are almost evenly matched.
Wide Receiver
Advantage: Honolulu +626 TPE
Players:
1. Rayne Gordon: 1082 TPE
2. Jed Podolak: 985 TPE
3. Michael Witheblock: 832 TPE
4. William Alexander: 594 TPE
5. Jacoby Clay: 481 TPE
6. Tre’Darius J’Vathon: 480 TPE
Takeaway:
While Honolulu appears to have a huge advantage at wide receiver, it is mostly due to the fact that their roster at this position doubles Sarasota’s. Will this positional depth benefit Honolulu’s weaker quarterback?
Tight End
Advantage: Sarasota +364 TPE
Players:
1. James Angler: 804 TPE
2. Ragnar Krashwagen: 323 TPE
3. Tristian Hex: 316 TE
4. Cleg Manclaw: 199 TPE
Takeaway:
Sarasota has a sizeable tight end (-____-) advantage over Honolulu due almost solely to their veteran being leagues above Honolulu’s.
Offensive Line
Advantage: Sarasota +465 TPE
Players:
1. Clay Stallworth: 260 TPE
2. Thad Pennington, Jr: 205 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu has no human offensive line, giving Sarasota the advantage at this position.
Defensive End
Advantage: Sarasota +444 TPE
Players:
1. Son Goku: 653 TPE
2. Asher Montain: 498 TPE
3. Mike Karpaasi: 461 TPE
4. 3’ Jeffrey: 414 TPE
5. Arlington Heights: 242 TPE
Takeaway:
Sarasota has a huge TPE advantage at defensive end because they have the stronger positional veteran, as well as positional depth.
Defensive Tackle
Advantage: Sarasota +1013 TPE
Players:
1. Cuco Clemente: 845 TPE
2. Big Edd: 510 TPE
3. Sigismund Sternenstaub: 342 TPE
Takeaway:
Again, Sarasota has the greater positional veterans (this time plural), as well as positional depth at defensive tackle.
Linebacker
Advantage: Sarasota +469 TPE
Players:
1. Haha Mango-Panda: 816 TPE
2. Fawn Dillmiballs: 774 TPE
3. Heinrich Kackpoo: 698 TPE
4. Guy Fields: 308 TPE
5. Rusty Rucker: 303 TPE
6. Dexter Jackson: 188 TPE
Takeaway:
While being even on depth, both of Sarasota’s top two linebackers have more TPE than Honolulu’s top veteran player at the position.
Cornerback
Advantage: Honolulu +455 TPE
Players:
1. Xavien Adams: 727 TPE
2. Jim Waters: 697 TPE
3. Ray-Ray Jackson: 489 TPE
4. Harrison Andrews: 487 TPE
5. Bane Ka’ana’ana: 483 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu finally found an advantage at cornerback. They have more players, each of which can be considered to be of veteran status.
Safety
Advantage: Honolulu +86 TPE
Players:
1. Jamie Nkiah: 974 TPE
2. Shawn Dawkins: 825 TPE
3. Beat: 556 TPE
4. Buck Thornton: 467 TPE
5. Davriel Lavigne: 324 TPE
Takeaway:
Being almost even at safety, Honolulu was able to squeak by an advantage though roster depth.
Kicker/Punter
Advantage: Honolulu +537 TPE
Players:
1. Venus Powers: 1122 TPE
2. Jacob Small: 585 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu’s kicker has an insane amount of TPE. I hope they plan on winning every game on field goals.
Overall, you can total each team’s points in two ways. You can simply add the total amount of TPE each roster has accumulated as shown:
Honolulu Total: 12,227 TPE
Sarasota Total: 13,488 TPE
Or you can total up the amount of advantage points each team has:
Advantage Points:
Honolulu: +1704 TPE
Sarasota: +2965 TPE
Either way, the total comes out the same; with Sarasota having a +1261 TPE advantage over Honolulu.
If you have a request for a roster comparison, please DM on discord @platanocat on the ISFL Server or the London Royals Server.
Word Count: 699
Quarterback
Advantage: Sarasota +132 TPE
Players:
1. Dexter Banks II: 869 TPE
2. Luke Skywalker: 737 TPE
Takeaway:
Both players at the quarterback position are veteran players, but Sarasota will be able to rely on their quarterback to make big plays and bolster their offense.
Running Back
Advantage: Sarasota +78 TPE
Players:
1. Raphtalia Chan: 1046 TPE
2. Ke’oke’o Kane-Maika’i: 776 TPE
3. Nicholas Ayers: 565 TPE
4. Running Back: 373 TPE
Takeaway:
Running backs for each team are almost evenly matched.
Wide Receiver
Advantage: Honolulu +626 TPE
Players:
1. Rayne Gordon: 1082 TPE
2. Jed Podolak: 985 TPE
3. Michael Witheblock: 832 TPE
4. William Alexander: 594 TPE
5. Jacoby Clay: 481 TPE
6. Tre’Darius J’Vathon: 480 TPE
Takeaway:
While Honolulu appears to have a huge advantage at wide receiver, it is mostly due to the fact that their roster at this position doubles Sarasota’s. Will this positional depth benefit Honolulu’s weaker quarterback?
Tight End
Advantage: Sarasota +364 TPE
Players:
1. James Angler: 804 TPE
2. Ragnar Krashwagen: 323 TPE
3. Tristian Hex: 316 TE
4. Cleg Manclaw: 199 TPE
Takeaway:
Sarasota has a sizeable tight end (-____-) advantage over Honolulu due almost solely to their veteran being leagues above Honolulu’s.
Offensive Line
Advantage: Sarasota +465 TPE
Players:
1. Clay Stallworth: 260 TPE
2. Thad Pennington, Jr: 205 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu has no human offensive line, giving Sarasota the advantage at this position.
Defensive End
Advantage: Sarasota +444 TPE
Players:
1. Son Goku: 653 TPE
2. Asher Montain: 498 TPE
3. Mike Karpaasi: 461 TPE
4. 3’ Jeffrey: 414 TPE
5. Arlington Heights: 242 TPE
Takeaway:
Sarasota has a huge TPE advantage at defensive end because they have the stronger positional veteran, as well as positional depth.
Defensive Tackle
Advantage: Sarasota +1013 TPE
Players:
1. Cuco Clemente: 845 TPE
2. Big Edd: 510 TPE
3. Sigismund Sternenstaub: 342 TPE
Takeaway:
Again, Sarasota has the greater positional veterans (this time plural), as well as positional depth at defensive tackle.
Linebacker
Advantage: Sarasota +469 TPE
Players:
1. Haha Mango-Panda: 816 TPE
2. Fawn Dillmiballs: 774 TPE
3. Heinrich Kackpoo: 698 TPE
4. Guy Fields: 308 TPE
5. Rusty Rucker: 303 TPE
6. Dexter Jackson: 188 TPE
Takeaway:
While being even on depth, both of Sarasota’s top two linebackers have more TPE than Honolulu’s top veteran player at the position.
Cornerback
Advantage: Honolulu +455 TPE
Players:
1. Xavien Adams: 727 TPE
2. Jim Waters: 697 TPE
3. Ray-Ray Jackson: 489 TPE
4. Harrison Andrews: 487 TPE
5. Bane Ka’ana’ana: 483 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu finally found an advantage at cornerback. They have more players, each of which can be considered to be of veteran status.
Safety
Advantage: Honolulu +86 TPE
Players:
1. Jamie Nkiah: 974 TPE
2. Shawn Dawkins: 825 TPE
3. Beat: 556 TPE
4. Buck Thornton: 467 TPE
5. Davriel Lavigne: 324 TPE
Takeaway:
Being almost even at safety, Honolulu was able to squeak by an advantage though roster depth.
Kicker/Punter
Advantage: Honolulu +537 TPE
Players:
1. Venus Powers: 1122 TPE
2. Jacob Small: 585 TPE
Takeaway:
Honolulu’s kicker has an insane amount of TPE. I hope they plan on winning every game on field goals.
Overall, you can total each team’s points in two ways. You can simply add the total amount of TPE each roster has accumulated as shown:
Honolulu Total: 12,227 TPE
Sarasota Total: 13,488 TPE
Or you can total up the amount of advantage points each team has:
Advantage Points:
Honolulu: +1704 TPE
Sarasota: +2965 TPE
Either way, the total comes out the same; with Sarasota having a +1261 TPE advantage over Honolulu.
If you have a request for a roster comparison, please DM on discord @platanocat on the ISFL Server or the London Royals Server.
Word Count: 699