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2. WATCH LIST ONLY (AFTER WEEK 6)
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Thanks for putting this together - is there any possibility there are flaws in the underlying data? It seems like the GP is not 6 weeks' worth of games, and there are no Stanford players on any lists, including the "Watch List" that definitely does include Stanford players (unless you cut off the worst performing individuals?). Thanks!
Notes:
Purple = Only includes games versus DI teams
Orange = Only includes games in Level 1 (definition below)
Stats = Only includes games in Level 1
Tier 1 games are games Home, Neutral or Away vs RPI Top 50
Level 1 games are games: Home vs RPI Top 30, Neutral vs RPI Top 50 and Away vs RPI Top 75
Got it. So does that mean if a team a player previously played suddenly falls below the RPI cutoff, that game is removed from that player's efficiency stats? If so, it seems very difficult to assess player trajectory over the season, since games may count, then not count, then count again, etc. What is the rationale against including all games played, regardless of competition, and then just adjusting for strength of opposition?
Very interesting data. Thanks again for continuing to post these updates.
I also noticed that most players have their PERs calculated for only 1, 2, or 3 games based upon the limited number of Level 1 games played so far this year.
Would you be willing to post the info for all of the games recorded thus far until the sample set of Level 1 games is significantly larger? I thought the prior postings included all games played to date, even those played against the "cupcake" teams.
Regardless of PER formula and number of games recorded, Oregon's Hebard is indeed an efficient player.