Jump to content

rpfc's Measurement of 2011


rpfc

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 197
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

I think even from his three outings we can now say that he definitely is/will be.

Yeah, I knew the first time he played against Carlton he would be what they wanted.

He's a Joel Corey clone from what I can see.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just realised I did this arse-about; no-one goes to the inital page/post for the update so I will reply to the OP with the updated numbers

Round 1-3, 2011

KPI

Contested Possession Differential

2010 > -1.2

2011 > 2.3

Syd: +34; Haw: -31; BL: +4

Inside 50 Differential

2010 > -7.2

2011 > -14

Syd: -4; Haw: -40; BL: +3

Clearance Differential

2010 > -2

2011 > -1.7

Syd: -6; Haw: -10; BL: +11

Turnover (Clanger) Differential

2010 >

2011 > +3

Syd: +3; Haw: +4; BL: +4

Scores Against average

2010 > 89.6

2011 > 92.3

Syd: 84; Haw: 122; BL: 71

Percentage

2010 > 94.5

2011 > 87.7

Average Flag Core © players per game

2010 > 7.4

2011 > 7.7

Syd: 6; Haw: 7; BL: 9

Green KPIs means that we are maintaining or improving in that area, red will indicate any slippage.

Done.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm unconvinced that clearances and I50s are absolute markers - it depends on our game-style. A clearance is often a bomb forward - we can set-up behind the ball to negate this. We might allow a lot of I50s but prevent conversion whereas we may have fewer I50s and convert at a much higher rate depending on the way we set-up and play. We could lose both these and still be on a winning model. I like relative contested possession more. I don't think it's sufficient to correlate these KPIs to wins across the league to prove their worth - as I say it depends on OUR game-style.

On that note, I think part of the reason we have such low I50s is that so often we have no one to kick to in the 50, so we hold the ball up and lose it outside of 50. I think that if we played a man deep all the time we would have many more I50s.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On that note, I think part of the reason we have such low I50s is that so often we have no one to kick to in the 50, so we hold the ball up and lose it outside of 50. I think that if we played a man deep all the time we would have many more I50s.

Yes, but the fans didn't want Hale.

And the fans know best...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, but the fans didn't want Hale.

And the fans know best...

The only other KPI I would love to see is the tackle differential.

Time in possession rarely moves 5% off the 50% mark for each team.

How many tackles you have in my mind is great indicator of how hard you are prepared to work ( along with contested possessions).

It is rare you see a team with 80 tackles lose a game

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yes, but the fans didn't want Hale.

And the fans know best...

Hah.

(Just to pursue this point a little more, I'm not sure our forward structure would be much different with Hale, to be honest - we start our deepest forwards further out from goal than other teams, and whoever is there gets sucked up the ground).

Link to comment
Share on other sites


Hah.

(Just to pursue this point a little more, I'm not sure our forward structure would be much different with Hale, to be honest - we start our deepest forwards further out from goal than other teams, and whoever is there gets sucked up the ground).

Ahhh. But isn't that part of the setup being used occassionally ?

I saw this quite a bit yesterday. Is it Pagan's paddock re-visited a little ?

Let Jurrah & Wonaeamirri run into space and weave a bit of magic. Get sucked up, out to the flanks and sprint back into 50 having turned their opponents around.... ?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ahhh. But isn't that part of the setup being used occassionally ?

I saw this quite a bit yesterday. Is it Pagan's paddock re-visited a little ?

Let Jurrah & Wonaeamirri run into space and weave a bit of magic. Get sucked up, out to the flanks and sprint back into 50 having turned their opponents around.... ?

It's not used ocassionally, it's used most of the time. You've pointed out some (small number of) examples of when it works.

Sadly, most of the time it leads to us having trouble on two counts. One, trouble moving the ball through the middle since we've made it so congested by pushing up. Two, trouble keeping the footywhen we do have it in the middle, because we look forward, have no one to kick it to, and turn it over.

Off the top of my head, some examples of the latter: I think Sylvia might have bombed a ball forward to no one fairly early in the game, while Morton definitely kicked the ball forward to no one when he was on the southern side of the ground in the last, and Martin did it with more style when he kicked towards the City end, etc. There were also plenty of times per game where we simply handballed it around or kicked sideways because there was no one to kick to up the ground.

Edited by Rogue
Clarified the details of the Martin kick
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On that note, I think part of the reason we have such low I50s is that so often we have no one to kick to in the 50, so we hold the ball up and lose it outside of 50. I think that if we played a man deep all the time we would have many more I50s.

Thank God Rogue I thought I was the only one complaining about this little issue.

Please one or two people inside 50!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Leading into Sunday's game I've noticed that neither team have won a first quarter this season.

Our poor 1st quarter percentage of 54 looks pretty strong compared to their 15.96%.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thank God Rogue I thought I was the only one complaining about this little issue.

Please one or two people inside 50!

Hah; there's a poster who's been posting about this pretty consistently - ie. every second or third post - for the last couple of years.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Off the top of my head, some examples of the latter: I think Sylvia might have bombed a ball forward to no one fairly early in the game, while Morton definitely kicked the ball forward to no one when he was on the southern side of the ground in the last, and Martin did it with more style when he kicked towards the Punt Rd end, etc. There were also plenty of times per game where we simply handballed it around or kicked sideways because there was no one to kick to up the ground.

I honestly don't know what Morton was thinking. There wasn't a Dee in cooee, if it's the one I'm thinking of when he kicked it on his left towards the city end, southern stand side, late.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I honestly don't know what Morton was thinking. There wasn't a Dee in cooee, if it's the one I'm thinking of when he kicked it on his left towards the city end, southern stand side, late.

You're on the money. Morton's kick was probably a poor option however we structured up, but it's an obvious one to point to.

Most examples are less obvious though - they're when you'll see a player streaming through the middle who suddenly - inexplicably, if you don't look down field - stops, props, and goes sideways or backwards.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You're on the money. Morton's kick was probably a poor option however we structured up, but it's an obvious one to point to.

Most examples are less obvious though - they're when you'll see a player streaming through the middle who suddenly - inexplicably, if you don't look down field - stops, props, and goes sideways or backwards.

Watts did this, but I can't say he was exactly streaming. I can understand this movement sometimes. They look up, everyone is either manned up, or not moving, presenting. Switch to the centre for a runner to open up the fat side inside 50. ie A Jurrah or Wonaeamirri, Dunn to run onto.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Watts did this, but I can't say he was exactly streaming. I can understand this movement sometimes. They look up, everyone is either manned up, or not moving, presenting. Switch to the centre for a runner to open up the fat side inside 50. ie A Jurrah or Wonaeamirri, Dunn to run onto.

What I'm concerned about is not the times when they look up and see everyone manned up, it's the times when we win the ball in the middle and the guy with the footy is virtually the closest to goal.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

KPI

Contested Possession Differential

2010 > -1.2

2011 > 5.5

Syd: +34; Haw: -31; BL: +4; GC: +15

Inside 50 Differential

2010 > -7.2

2011 > -3.8

Syd: -4; Haw: -40; BL: +3; GC: +26

Clearance Differential

2010 > -2

2011 > 0.5

Syd: -6; Haw: -10; BL: +11; GC: +7

Turnover (Clanger) Differential

2010 >

2011 > +3

Syd: +3; Haw: +4; BL: +4; GC: -1

Scores Against average

2010 > 89.6

2011 > 86.5

Syd: 84; Haw: 122; BL: 71; GC: 69

Percentage

2010 > 94.5

2011 > 116.2

Average Flag Core © players per game

2010 > 7.4

2011 > 8

Syd: 6; Haw: 7; BL: 9; GC: 9

Green KPIs means that we are maintaining or improving in that area, red will indicate any slippage.

Bit misleading this week but we were expected to dominate and we had it in our forward half quite a bit.

Link to comment
Share on other sites


Corrected!

A simpler method for us stat-averse amongst us :)

Well, they're all KPIs...

Wins and losses are legislatively important, but not to us this year.

We aren't going to make the top 4.

This will track improvement in key areas.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Well, they're all KPIs...

Wins and losses are legislatively important, but not to us this year.

We aren't going to make the top 4.

This will track improvement in key areas.

Adelaide won a flag from fifth. Chances are small, yes but stranger things have happened in sport ...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Under the new finals system, I believe only 2 teams from outside the top 4 have made a prelim, and none of them have made the GF.

That means that of the 44 teams to make a prelim since 2000, 42 of them have come from the top 4 and of the 22 teams to make a GF, 22 have come from the top 4.

It's a very difficult competition to win from outside the top 4 and a large part of that is that, obviously, the top 4 are the best teams going around.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Adelaide won a flag from fifth. Chances are small, yes but stranger things have happened in sport ...

Adelaide were thrashed in a Qualifying Final by a team you know quite well...

Old system.

New system, new rules.

Rules are as follows: If you want to win a flag, finish in the top 4.

That is all.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Demonland Forums  

  • Match Previews, Reports & Articles  

    DEFUSE THE BOMBERS by Meggs

    Last Saturday’s crushing loss to Fremantle, after being three goals ahead at three quarter time, should be motivation enough to bounce back for this very winnable Round 5 clash at Windy Hill. A first-time venue for the Melbourne AFLW team, this should be a familiar suburban, windy, footy environment for the players.   Essendon were brave and competitive last week against ladder leader Adelaide at Sturt’s home ground. A familiar name, Maddison Gay, was the Bombers best player with

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 30

    BLOW THE SIREN by Meggs

    Fremantle hosted the Demons on a sunny 20-degree Saturdayafternoon winning the toss and electing to defend in the first quarter against the 3-goal breeze favouring the Parry Street end. There was method here, as this would give the comeback queens, the Dockers, last use of the breeze. The Melbourne Coach had promised an improved performance, and we did start better than previous weeks, winning the ball out of the middle, using the breeze advantage and connecting to the forwards. 

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons

    GETAWAY by Meggs

    Calling all fit players. Expect every available Melbourne player to board the Virgin cross-continent flight to Perth for this Round 4 clash on Saturday afternoon at Fremantle Oval. It promises to be keenly contested, though Fremantle is the bookies clear favourite.  If we lose, finals could be remoter than Rottnest Island especially following on from the Dees 50-point dismantlement by North Melbourne last Sunday.  There are 8 remaining matches, over the next 7 weeks.  To Meggs’

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons

    DRUBBING by Meggs

    With Casey Fields basking in sunshine, an enthusiastic throng of young Demons fans formed a guard of honour for the evergreen and much admired 75-gamer Paxy Paxman. As the home team ran out to play, Paxy’s banner promised that the Demons would bounce back from last week’s loss to Brisbane and reign supreme.   Disappointingly, the Kangaroos dominated the match to win by 50 points, but our Paxy certainly did her bit.  She was clearly our best player, sweeping well in defence.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 4

    GARNER STRENGTH by Meggs

    In keeping with our tough draw theme, Week 3 sees Melbourne take on flag favourites, North Melbourne, at Casey Fields this Sunday at 1:05pm.  The weather forecast looks dry, a coolish 14 degrees and will be characteristically gusty.  Remember when Casey Fields was considered our fortress?  The Demons have lost two of their past three matches at the Field of Dreams, so opposition teams commute down the Princes Highway with more optimism these days.  The Dees held the highe

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 1

    ALLY’S FIELDS by Meggs

    It was a sunny morning at Casey Fields, as Demon supporters young and old formed a guard of honour for fan favourite and 50-gamer Alyssa Bannan.  Banno’s banner stated the speedster was the ‘fastest 50 games’ by an AFLW player ever.   For Dees supporters, today was not our day and unfortunately not for Banno either. A couple of opportunities emerged for our number 6 but alas there was no sizzle.   Brisbane atoned for last week’s record loss to North Melbourne, comprehensively out

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 1

    GOOD MORNING by Meggs

    If you are driving or training it to Cranbourne on Saturday, don’t forget to set your alarm clock. The Melbourne Demons play the reigning premiers Brisbane Lions at Casey Fields this Saturday, with the bounce of the ball at 11:05am.  Yes, that’s AM.   The AFLW fixture shows deference to the AFL men’s finals games.  So, for the men it’s good afternoon and good evening and for the women it’s good morning.     The Lions were wounded last week by 44 points, their highest ever los

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 3

    HORE ON FIRE by Meggs

    The 40,000 seat $319 million redeveloped Kardinia Park Stadium was nowhere near capacity last night but the strong, noisy contingent of Melbourne supporters led by the DeeArmy journeyed to Geelong to witness a high-quality battle between two of the best teams in AFLW.   The Cats entered the arena to the blasting sounds of Zombie Nation and made a hot start kicking the first 2 goals. They brought tremendous forward half pressure, and our newly renovated defensive unit looked shaky.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons 11

    REMATCH by Meggs

    The Mighty Demons take on the confident Cats this Saturday night at the recently completed $319 million redeveloped GMHBA Stadium, with the bounce of the ball at 7:15pm. Our last game of 2023 was an agonisingly close 5-point semi-final loss to Geelong, and we look forward to Melbourne turning the tables this week. Practice match form was scratchy for both teams with the Demons losing practice matches to Carlton and Port Adelaide, while the Cats beat Collingwood but then lost to Essendo

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    AFLW Melbourne Demons
  • Tell a friend

    Love Demonland? Tell a friend!

×
×
  • Create New...