Money
Well-Known Member
Well PFF is going to struggle in the fact that with rosters having such turnover from one year to the next that it would be hard to grade how an actual roster fits together. Such as for the Broncos there is a good chance they have a couple of guys who have never actually taken a snap in an NFL game start. How do you actually figure a score for them?
PFF also is a very subjective grading scale as it is just 1-3 guys sitting in a room watching a snap and making a judgment on what a player did on that certain play. They have openly said that they do not know always the assignments of every player so what to them could be considered a negative play could be them just not knowing the assignment of the player. So yes it is a very flawed system.
Also this system doesn't account for the fact that every team will have varying degrees of injuries or also jumps in playing ability such as rookies from year one to year two usually see quite the jump. Can't really account for that.
So in reality this is like Power Rankings this early in the season in they have very little baring in how the season will finish. I mean just look at last year in San Fran was considered to have the 2nd best roster in the NFL yet they were average at best as a team. Just looking at last year's list only 2 of the top-5 teams even made the playoffs. So to say this list is something to get excited about is just not looking at the full picture of the NFL and how much it turns over from one year to the next. Looking at this list only about half of the teams they had in the top-10 made the playoffs. So it should show that evaluating talent from one year to the next is a fools game when it comes to the NFL.
I think most people understand that these types of things should be taken with a grain of salt (or two). I personally don't understand why some people take them so seriously.