Posted by greener10 on 5/23/2024 10:23:00 PM (view original):
Posted by ksparks on 5/23/2024 4:06:00 PM (view original):
Posted by greener10 on 5/23/2024 4:01:00 PM (view original):
It definitely exists. I haven't fully triangulated it yet but I see teams that I'm confident are doing it. I'm also getting more confident that it's isolated to pro set because i haven't seen anyone doing it in any other formation.
Ok...who are these coaches so we can join in the analytical observation?
I would never call a coach out until im 100% certain (which in my case means I can replicate the behavior). That said, go look at the passing leaders, see what they have in common, and you can start to piece it all together.
One does not have to "call out" a coach. The question is: "what is the hack"? Not so much WHO is doing the hack.
I don't believe there is a "cheat code", but I DO believe that there are enough formation and personnel alignment combinations that SOME of them give better results than one might expect. That is, in fact, the entire basis of the game.
I have a 92 speed RB at D2 and he CANNOT make the edge. Some players perform and some do not.
So, if one suspects (for example) that Pro Set, pass, very short, to RB2 produces results that are OUTLIERS in the data set....please tell us that. Then the rest of us can look at the data WE see....and try to prove or disprove.
Now, IMO, that is not a smart thing to do. If you have some combination that gets you better results than some other combination...why would you share it in public? Every game I play I'm trying to find the best combination that gives me the best yards gained, and my opponent the least yards gained on a per play basis. However, I only look at a FEW variables, because I dont' have the software or the interest in doing a HUGE data study and reverse engineering the WIS software.
In any case, it's not cheating...unless someone is going into the engine and manipulating it. Using the engine that exists and maximizing the results it can delivery is good game play.