Listen dickheads, this isn't CZ so don't post meaningless stats in a vacuum. So you just post the facts, is that right Scott? Just click on the links provided in the article you posted and you'll see Dak is #3 in tight window WR's (I said #2 earlier but I was incorrect). What do those stats tell you?
Not sure why you are getting your panties in a bunch
I posted an article that listed Dak as the top tight window passer in the league in 2017
I posted the link to the article
When I tried the article it went straight to the game pass website for some reason. I’m not sure why
So I took a screen shot of the part of the article that lists Dak as the top right window passer for that season
I’m not sure what your problem with that is other than you don’t agree with the stats
I ain’t makin this shit up, I’m just quoting/posting the link to the article
Here is the articles contents that talk about the criteria that they used for the article
The following is copied directly from the article
“Dak Prescott, Matthew Stafford among top 10 tight-window QBs
Here's why Dak Prescott was still pretty good in 2017
The quarterback position sits on a well-deserved pedestal as the most critical position in sports. Having a franchise quarterback is the ultimate shortcut for teams to vault into the ranks of Super Bowl contenders. The "haves" of the league sit pretty with the hope they can compete for the playoffs on an annual basis, while the "have-nots" are forced to do whatever possible to give chaseto the quarterback Holy Grail.
For years, we've heard scouting terms tossed around when discussing the worth of NFL signal-callers, but new advanced analytics are now able to quantify the concepts that have just been anecdotally assessed in the past. With the help of Next Gen Stats data brought to us by chips in every player's shoulder pads, we can now measure the best tight-window passers in the NFL. Using a composite score of several tight-window passing stats, we'll examine the top 10 players at the position when making such throws.
Here are the qualifiers for the rankings:
» Next Gen Stats defines a "tight-window throw" as a throw where the intended receiver had less than a yard of separation from the defender.
» The average quarterback threw 18.6 percent of his passes into a tight window over the last two seasons.
» Only quarterbacks with over 200 pass attempts and seven-plus games played in 2017 qualified for the list (35 total players).
» The ranking was established by the quarterbacks among the 35 qualifiers who had the best rankings in the following three categories:
-- Completion rate on tight-window throws.
-- Passer rating on tight-window throws.
-- Adjusted yards per attempt on tight-window throws.
Adjusted yards per attempt is an efficiency metric that takes the traditional yards-per-attempt model a step further by rewarding the passer for touchdowns and heavily penalizing for interceptions. It also correlates with wins on the team level.
The rankings were added together to create the composite score -- for example, a player who ranked second in completion rate, fifth in passer rating and first in adjusted yards per attempt would have a composite score of 8 -- with a lower score indicating better performance. It's impossible for any stat to completely negate the influence of a quarterback's surrounding cast and measure his pure ability, but using a composite score helped alleviate those issues to a manageable degree.
1
Dak Prescott
QB
Cowboys
Completion pct.: 45.8 (first). Passer rating: 82.1 (first). Adjusted YPA: 6.23 (fourth).
Score: 6.
The Cowboys floundered to a 9-7 record and missed the playoffs one year after looking like a franchise on the brink of sustained greatness. A pair of rookies were the catalyst to Dallas' 13-3 run in 2016. While one of those players (running back Ezekiel Elliott) lost six games to suspension, the other (Prescott) took a step back on the field after a marvelously efficient inaugural NFL campaign. However, Prescott's placement at the top of these rankings should help the Cowboys faithful retain some optimism. He was hyper-accurate when throwing into tight windows in 2017, leading qualifying passers in completion percentage and passer rating. Prescott actually improved his completion rate from his rookie year (42.7 percent) on a similar number of attempts (90 to 96).”