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<blockquote data-quote="thwgjacket" data-source="post: 49197" data-attributes="member: 165"><p>I think your major premise is that we had a better run of WR's under Fridge than we have had under CPJ then you used their stats as your evidence. What I'm saying is that Fridge threw the ball more so it is unfair to even compare the two coaches. Fridge threw the ball more than CPJ so of course his receivers are going to have more yards than CPJ's as a whole. CPJ runs the ball more than Fridge so he is going to have RB's with more yards. I'm not saying either had a better run of either position. I'm saying that it is unfair to compare the two to each other based on position groups. </p><p></p><p>I can take the second half of your post here and show that Fridge did not share his handoffs among backs like CPJ does. So CPJ's passing offense focused on mainly one guy and that guy put up better stats than any of Fridge's in receiving. So conversely CPJ shares his handoffs in much the same way that Fridge shared his receiving targets. So why did none of Fridge's running backs put up numbers as high as the best CPJ had? But now we're getting into a purely system based argument and that's not what I'm trying to do. All I am trying to get you to see is that you can't compare receivers under CPJ stat-wise to another coach because the system is so slanted to running the ball.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="thwgjacket, post: 49197, member: 165"] I think your major premise is that we had a better run of WR's under Fridge than we have had under CPJ then you used their stats as your evidence. What I'm saying is that Fridge threw the ball more so it is unfair to even compare the two coaches. Fridge threw the ball more than CPJ so of course his receivers are going to have more yards than CPJ's as a whole. CPJ runs the ball more than Fridge so he is going to have RB's with more yards. I'm not saying either had a better run of either position. I'm saying that it is unfair to compare the two to each other based on position groups. I can take the second half of your post here and show that Fridge did not share his handoffs among backs like CPJ does. So CPJ's passing offense focused on mainly one guy and that guy put up better stats than any of Fridge's in receiving. So conversely CPJ shares his handoffs in much the same way that Fridge shared his receiving targets. So why did none of Fridge's running backs put up numbers as high as the best CPJ had? But now we're getting into a purely system based argument and that's not what I'm trying to do. All I am trying to get you to see is that you can't compare receivers under CPJ stat-wise to another coach because the system is so slanted to running the ball. [/QUOTE]
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