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By RollerColt · Posted
Having Crosby sounds fun, but I don’t think Chris would part with that many picks to get him. -
By Restinpeacesweetchloe · Posted
n football, aDOT stands for average depth of target, which is a metric that measures how far downfield a player is typically targeted on average. It's calculated by dividing a player's air yards by their targets. Here's what aDOT can tell you about a player: How likely they are to perform: A low aDOT means a player is likely to catch the ball closer to the line of scrimmage, which reduces their chances of making big plays. A high aDOT means a player is close to making big plays and big yards. How their position affects their aDOT: Running backs typically have a lower aDOT because they catch passes behind the line of scrimmage more often. How deep they run routes: A higher aDOT indicates that a player is running deeper routes. While aDOT is a useful metric, it can be flawed because situation and the quarterback can influence it. For example, a quarterback who leads often may not have a high aDOT. It's also possible for aDOT to be inflated or deflated by outliers. For example, if a player has one 60 yard target and five bubble screens, their aDOT will be around 10.0, which doesn't give the full -
By BlackTiger · Posted
I had to look that up and ADOT sounds like a weird stat to me. How far the intended target was but doesnt count if it was caught? Why we would we use this instead of yards per catch or attempt?
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