(07-27-2020, 02:23 PM)moonlight Wrote:Cue simply had more passing volume due to the # of attempts. If Armstrong had the same number of passing attempts his numbers would have been 4168 passing yards, and 29 passing TDs and 9 INTs.
If you want to give yourself MVP simply because you had more attempts go ahead, but Armstrong with the same # of attempts would have had more volume in yards and TDs than Cue did.
First of all, you can't just assume a player maintains that rate of efficiency the entire time through. With more attempts, Armstrong's averages could have fallen off. I'll take volume over efficiency any day of the week.
(07-27-2020, 02:23 PM)moonlight Wrote:And you're forgetting another important category: how many league MVPs didn't lead their team to a playoff birth? The Outlaws and Cue also lost both games against the Armstrong led Orange County Otters.
The Outlaws yet again missed the playoffs and those two losses were probably a key factor. The supposed MVP couldn't beat Franklin Armstrong and the Otters. Lmao.
Yeah, let's ignore team record and look at the offenses. Cause Cue and Armstrong have no control over their defenses, only their offenses. Oh wow, would you look at that, Arizona has the best offense in terms of PPG. They also have the best passing offense in terms of YPG. Cue had the 11th best rushing offense in terms of YPG and still carried his offense to become the best offense in terms of PPG. Armstrong had the best rushing offense in terms of YPG on his side, and yet the Otters finished behind the Outlaws in terms of PPG. Otters had the 5th best passing offense in terms of YPG.
Takwaways: Cue > Armstrong.