All Iowa Football Team---Post Bowl Edition

I'm guessing that he will by your standards. Let's say about 21-32 260 yds a pick and no touchdowns. Possibly 1 rushing td. He'll move the ball in between the 20s. Red zone = not good.
Red zone against Iowa or in general? Because that's where Brock had both of his TD's on Saturday.
 
Meh. Brock's "poor efficiency" rating in this one game was higher than more than 50% of Nate Stanley's games he's ever played in.

So he performed better against an FCS defense than Stanley did in half of all his games?

Is that impressive or whats your point?
 
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Although a team like Rutgers or Kansas are in the P5, teams like UNI, SDSU, and NDSU are extremely well coached football teams that can give any P5 team fits. They are established, play hard every single play, and are very disciplined.

I agree that UNI is a solid team that can play a lot of P5 teams tough, but UNI isn’t in the same category as NDSU and SDSU anymore. Those two programs are perennial top 5 FCS teams. UNI appears to have fallen to a top 20-25 ish program.
 
I'm guessing that he will by your standards. Let's say about 21-32 260 yds a pick and no touchdowns. Possibly 1 rushing td. He'll move the ball in between the 20s. Red zone = not good.

260 yards? Dang Iowa's secondary must be soft
 
Iowa State’s not going to be able to run the ball, so they’ll probably resort to a bunch of WR screens and try to dink and dunk their way downfield.
As opposed to Stanley who will have more around 200 yds passing but will throw 2 or maybe 3 TDs.
 
Iowa State’s not going to be able to run the ball, so they’ll probably resort to a bunch of WR screens and try to dink and dunk their way downfield.

They won't be able to run the ball? So you're thinking under 300 yards total?
 
I don't fully know how passing efficiency works either and I use that a lot
The NCAA passing efficiency formula is similar to that of the NFL passer rating, but does not impose limits on the four components:[5]

{\displaystyle {\text{Passer Rating}}_{\text{NCAA}}={(8.4\times {\text{YDS}})+(330\times {\text{TD}})+(100\times {\text{COMP}})-(200\times {\text{INT}}) \over {\text{ATT}}}}
f76752bfc8fef94b26b729883eb6d232faa2213f


where

ATT = Number of passing attempts
COMP = Number of completions
YDS = Passing yards
TD = Touchdown passes
INT = Interceptions
The NCAA passer rating has an upper limit of 1,261.6 (every attempt is a 99-yard completion for touchdown), and a lower limit of −731.6 (every attempt is completed, but results in a 99-yard loss). A passer who throws only interceptions will have a −200 rating, as would a passer who only throws completed passes losing an average of 35.714 yards.
 
Not if Iowa State follows the same game plan they did against Drake. We’ll see if they trust Purdy to throw the ball downfield against Iowa.

You think ISU didn't throw the ball down field because they didn't trust Purdy? Lol
 

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