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X-Factor
10-08-2009, 12:02 AM
the good..... :cheers: :nod: :cheers:


Rushing Yards Leaders - All Players
RK PLAYER TEAM ATT YDS YDS/A LONG TD
1 Pat Paschall, RB NDSU 100 754 7.5 91 5
2 Ulysses Banks, RB AAMU 112 580 5.2 49 4
3 Taiwan Jones, RB EWU 63 577 9.2 96 9
4 Deji Karim, RB SIU 67 561 8.4 92 5
5 Chris Evans, RB SAM 107 537 5.0 51 4
6 Jordan McCord, RB COLG 107 530 5.0 33 4
7 Trevyn Smith, RB WEB 114 525 4.6 49 4
8 David Sinisi, RB MONM 120 524 4.4 52 5
9 Todd Pendland, RB MCNS 70 517 7.4 70 7
10 Myles Russ, RB RMU 104 514 4.9 60 1


Net Total Yards Leaders
RK TEAM YDS YDS/G PASS P YDS/G RUSH R YDS/G PTS PTS/G
1 Northern Iowa 2415 483.0 1282 256.4 1133 226.6 209 41.8
2 Elon 2298 459.6 1642 328.4 656 131.2 151 30.2
3 Colgate 2263 452.6 862 172.4 1401 280.2 157 31.4
4 Weber State 2216 443.2 1618 323.6 598 119.6 146 29.2
5 Stephen F. Austin 2200 550.0 1540 385.0 660 165.0 220 55.0
6 South Dakota 2177 435.4 1181 236.2 996 199.2 166 33.2
7 Portland State 2091 418.2 1696 339.2 395 79.0 101 20.2
8 North Dakota State 2087 417.4 914 182.8 1173 234.6 159 31.8





-----WARNING-----

http://a.abcnews.com/images/International/ht_viewer_discretion2_ssh.jpg









the bad..... :bong:

3rd down conversions for offense

41 North Dakota State 92 52 38 2 25 63 39.7 1 5 20.0 30 260


TACKLES SACKS INTERCEPTIONS
RK PLAYER TEAM SOLO AST TOTAL SACK YDSL INT YDS LONG TD
1 Mychael McJunkins, LB 25 11 36 1.0 2 0 0 0 0
2 Donald Smith, CB 15 13 28 0.0 0 2 14 9 0
3 Kadarron Anderson, LB FUR 17 10 27 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
Craig Wilkins, CB 14 13 27 1.0 9 2 -24 32 0
5 A.T. Aoelua 17 7 24 1.0 8 0 0 0 0
6 Preston Evans, LB NDSU 15 8 23 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
11 Matt Anderson, LB NDSU 13 7 20 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
20 Kyle Belmont, S NDSU 11 5 16 1.0 8 1 27 27 0
Matt Kittelson, LB NDSU 11 5 16 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
37 Tyler Henry, LB NDSU 4 10 14 0.0 0 0 0 0 0

Take this how you like, but this tells me our defense is on the field a lot and a few players are being responsible for more than they should be


the ugly..... :paperbag:


Bison
TEAM PF PA MARGIN
Scoring 31.8 32.2 -.4

Total Tackles Leaders
TACKLES SACKS INTERCEPTIONS
RK TEAM SOLO AST TOTAL SACK YDSL PD INT YDS LONG TD
1 Hampton 454 182 636 2.0 0 5 2 19 0 1
2 Old Dominion 177 128 305 12.0 0 15 7 16 0 0
3 North Dakota State 121 68 189 2.0 8 9 1 27 0 0


QB rank based on completion percentage
(125 field size)
95 North Dakota State 119 62 52.1 914 7.7 95 7 4 11 0 129.3 182.8

Sacks Against
RK TEAM ATT COMP PCT YDS YDS/A LONG TD INT SACK YDSL RAT YDS/G
1 North Dakota State 119 62 52.1 914 7.7 95 7 4 11 0 129.3 182.8

total passing yards
50 North Dakota State 119 62 52.1 914 7.7 95 7 4 11 0 129.3 182.8

Facts
10-08-2009, 04:08 AM
"If I only had a Deeeeeeeee."
http://s2.buzzfeed.com/static/imagebuzz/web02/2008/11/19/12/91d269fd34c08d483b17f91664513ee1_1.jpg

IzzyFlexion
10-08-2009, 02:51 PM
1[/b] North Dakota State 119 62 52.1 914 7.7 95 7 4 11 0 129.3 182.8



It's a little depressing thinking back to the week leading up to the Iowa State game. There was so much talk about the NDSU O-Line's size and experience. On paper, it certainly didn't appear as though the Bison would would be 1st in "sacks allowed" at this point.
Good work on compiling all of this info, X-Factor.

Swany
10-08-2009, 03:17 PM
Good post, I'm a big fan of using evidence/statistics to make the case. The numbers don't lie. Interesting timing for this post because I actually dug into the numbers of our defense from 2006 - 2008 for a Bison Illustrated column last night. It really puts this year into perspective. Here is an excerpt:

Maybe we’ve been spoiled the last few years with a staunch defense that included NFL caliber players like Craig Dahl, Justin Frick, Joe Mays, Nick Schommer, Ramon Humber, and other standouts like Nick Compton and Mike Maresh. That group consistently ranked amongst the top in overall league defense and in individual defensive statistics like rushing defense, pass defense, scoring defense, and sacks. While the last several Bison defenses were top heavy with junior and senior talent, this years group is dominated by freshmen and sophomores. The two-deep roster includes 11 freshmen or sophomores as compared to only four seniors.

From 2006 to 2008, the Bison racked up an average of 31 sacks per year. The Bison notched 39 quarterback takedowns in 2008 and 27 each in 2006 and 2007. After five games this season the Bison defense has an anemic five sacks, putting them on pace to reach 11 by seasons end. This is well short of the 31 sacks per year average of the last three seasons and may help explain the offensive explosion of North Dakota State’s opponents this season.


In the three seasons since 2006, the Bison defense allowed an average of only 20 points per game. That number has ballooned to over 30 points per game this year thanks in part to an aerial assault on the Bison defense. Again, the numbers are indicative of the struggles of this year’s defense. From 2006 – 2008, the Bison yielded an average of 169 yards passing per game. That number has ballooned by nearly 100 yards this year as the Bison defense has allowed 251 passing yards per game.

Capn_Cat
10-08-2009, 03:28 PM
Hey, a win for UNI is decidedly NOT a given, folks.

bisonbills
10-08-2009, 04:41 PM
Based on the records, this game should be a waxing. And it might turn out that way but there is always that X factor. NDSU is desperate. It is in Fargo, which is a hard venue to beat the Bison, historically speaking. And we have not had our asses handed to us in any game this year. This is MVFC football. There are no gimmie games (ex. Indiana State :D). It could be exciting or I may be passed out in my car by the middle of the third. Either way, I'm looking forward to being there, screaming my face off.

I know I was on the "blowout" side of this game earlier this week but I have now sobered up and come out of my depression :)

GO BISON!!!!

bisonmike2
10-08-2009, 05:20 PM
Based on the records, this game should be a waxing. And it might turn out that way but there is always that X factor. NDSU is desperate. It is in Fargo, which is a hard venue to beat the Bison, historically speaking. And we have not had our asses handed to us in any game this year. This is MVFC football. There are no gimmie games (ex. Indiana State :D). It could be exciting or I may be passed out in my car by the middle of the third. Either way, I'm looking forward to being there, screaming my face off.

I know I was on the "blowout" side of this game earlier this week but I have now sobered up and come out of my depression :)

GO BISON!!!!

If you do pass out in your car, throw your keys in your trunk and sleep in the back seat. That way if a cop knocks on your window and ask what's going on you can tell him you were just sleeping it off. You can still get a ticket for DUI/DWI by just being in a vehicle intoxicated. The key is to clearly demonstrate your intent of not driving. Or so I've heard.:innocent:

bisonbills
10-08-2009, 08:24 PM
If you do pass out in your car, throw your keys in your trunk and sleep in the back seat. That way if a cop knocks on your window and ask what's going on you can tell him you were just sleeping it off. You can still get a ticket for DUI/DWI by just being in a vehicle intoxicated. The key is to clearly demonstrate your intent of not driving. Or so I've heard.:innocent:

Appreciate the advice. I may have to purchase a couple sterno lamps to keep me warm.....

http://i76.photobucket.com/albums/j10/protectorwind/carfire.jpg

Nevermind.......

JackJD
10-09-2009, 02:10 AM
The key is to clearly demonstrate your intent of not driving. Or so I've heard.:innocent:

The key is to not be in actual physical control. For example, people sleeping it off with the keys in the ignition will usually get arrested because they could start 'er up and drive off.

MPLSbisonFAN
10-09-2009, 05:36 AM
Great stats!

Now, I want to see something to get rid of the negatives and add to the positives.

bisonmike2
10-09-2009, 07:10 PM
The key is to not be in actual physical control. For example, people sleeping it off with the keys in the ignition will usually get arrested because they could start 'er up and drive off.

There was a case in Minneapolis not long ago where a guy sleeping in his car was arrested for DUI. He took it to court and was acquitted because before he fell asleep in the back seat, he popped the trunk and threw his keys in it. His lawyer argued it was never his clients intent to drive drunk and the jury bought it. The cops argued that he could have woken up at anytime, even while drunk, gotten his keys out of the trunk and then drove away. Maybe the best option is to just get a ride home instead.