A Clockwork Orange
2022 Cali Winner (Overall Record)
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- Aug 14, 2011
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Has SU losing 29-24. 58% probability.
He is good - but the numbers still use last years data combined with this years results until week 4. So it's not really factoring in the new and improved offense yet.Has SU losing 29-24. 58% probability.
He is good - but the numbers still use last years data combined with this years results until week 4. So it's not really factoring in the new and improved offense yet.
And not accounting for the Shrader we've seen so far is a huge difference.
It's not, though. Syracuse has played a maybe bad team in Week 1, which isn't the best indicator of how a team will be, and a cupcake. That's not enough sample size in a sport with small sample sizes.Cooking in last year's data for this team at this point, is absurd.
Agreed. He had Louisville winning a close one in Week 1, with a 59% chance of being correct. He predicted we'd cover the spread against Louisville but not hit the over. I think as it goes throughout the year the predictions become a bit more on the nose, but it obviously isn't there yet.He is good - but the numbers still use last years data combined with this years results until week 4. So it's not really factoring in the new and improved offense yet.
And not accounting for the Shrader we've seen so far is a huge difference.
It's not, though. Syracuse has played a maybe bad team in Week 1, which isn't the best indicator of how a team will be, and a cupcake. That's not enough sample size in a sport with small sample sizes.
Yeah, Syracuse appears to be an exception to an approach that needs rules and cannot be altered for exceptions.
Doing so would completely disjoint the model from pre-season predictions by removing all continuity, which makes it even more useless out of season than even Bill C. would acknowledge that it already is.It is going to be off the first few weeks no matter what. So shouldn't it be off by this years small sample size vs using stale data?
Doing so would completely disjoint the model from pre-season predictions by removing all continuity, which makes it even more useless out of season than even Bill C. would acknowledge that it already is.
I'm sure he'd love your feedback.If you are going to use a model that is supposed to take away bias and subjectiveness, you should not use data that is based off of bias and subjectiveness. It is ok to have Bama not in the Top 10 based on their performance right now. And if the model is garbage until week 4, don't publish the data until week 4.
It's not, though. Syracuse has played a maybe bad team in Week 1, which isn't the best indicator of how a team will be, and a cupcake. That's not enough sample size in a sport with small sample sizes.
Yeah, Syracuse appears to be an exception to an approach that needs rules and cannot be altered for exceptions.
I agree - but predicting what each team will be with no data in a current year is impossible. Most teams don’t have massive jumps or declines year to year - it’s easier to bank on a team being similar that doing a 180.I think I can speak for OiG when I say - we will see Bill Connelly in HELL.
Cooking in last year's data for this team at this point, is absurd.
Our O is night and day different, due to Anae, Beck, the WR coach, and Shrader's vast improvement.
Plus the D is even better, which is also amazing, given how good they already were.
Based on last year's data, Llvll rolls us, and UCann't is probably just a 2 score win.
It IS his fault. He SHOULD have known.
That's really not the point of what I'm saying.Tough to say Louisville is maybe a bad team at this point unless UCF is complete garbage which I saw little sign that they are.
Same dumb nonsense every year from him, he has to know he has nothing to predict off of but he wants clicks all year instead of after it's overHe is good - but the numbers still use last years data combined with this years results until week 4. So it's not really factoring in the new and improved offense yet.
And not accounting for the Shrader we've seen so far is a huge difference.
The data from last year is unbiased. It is what it is based on 12-14 games for each team.If you are going to use a model that is supposed to take away bias and subjectiveness, you should not use data that is based off of bias and subjectiveness. It is ok to have Bama not in the Top 10 based on their performance right now. And if the model is garbage until week 4, don't publish the data until week 4.
Ah, yes. Someone tries to look at football differently, and because you don't like it, it's click bait.Same dumb nonsense every year from him, he has to know he has nothing to predict off of but he wants clicks all year instead of after it's over
That's really not the point of what I'm saying.
It's a good model when there is data to feed into itAh, yes. Someone tries to look at football differently, and because you don't like it, it's click bait.
You'd rather just have this?It's a good model when there is data to feed into it
when you feed a good model with worthless assumptions instead of data, you get worthless output
The data from last year is unbiased. It is what it is based on 12-14 games for each team.
Any statistical morel needs data points. CFB is very limited as far as data points. If you limit what you have (1 or 2 weeks worth) you get an even more useless set of numbers.
The data says based on Bama made it to the finals of the CFP last year and were very good drive to drive, until last week. Throw in recruiting data into the mix and bam - it’s likely that they are still top ten.
You'd rather just have this?
I don’t think we classify Lville as a bad team. Week by week, we'll learn more. They play at home vs. FSU this week, another good indicator where they're at.It's not, though. Syracuse has played a maybe bad team in Week 1, which isn't the best indicator of how a team will be, and a cupcake. That's not enough sample size in a sport with small sample sizes.
Yeah, Syracuse appears to be an exception to an approach that needs rules and cannot be altered for exceptions.
Hey, man - do what you want with them. I find them a helpful starting point because I understand all of that stuff gets factored in and a suddenly better team like Syracuse this year still makes sense even after that factoring.So recruiting ranking are unbiased? Weighting it so the most recent class of FR has a bigger impact than SRs isn't biased? Putting little into transfers isn't biased? Using the last 4 years of team data is relevant how? Most teams do not have those same players, nor systems, nor coaches (which is a big deal). Sure a team like Bama has little variance but for teams 20-40 that is a big factor.
He isn't using stats to make these. That is my problem. Is it likely that after 12 games Bama is top 10? Sure, but why have them there now if your model is supposed to not have human bias? It is no better than the Media Poll.
yeah, he admits that including recruiting subjective recruiting analysis is not his preferred method of understanding a teams talent level - but until there is a better way, the correlation between stars and performance will have some valueThe point is he is lowering his model by introducing subjective data. Which makes his model no better than a human.