http://www.fbgratings.com/members/top100.php
You can check team by team.
You can check team by team.
[TABLE="class: tborder, width: 100%, align: center"]
[TR]
[TD="class: alt1, bgcolor: #CCCCCC"]Alright all, another update is up. All players are rated as of yesterday evening. For this update, all players have NEW OVR ratings for the start of training camps. That includes rookies, who are all now rated. All attributes match the OVR ratings as well. Please keep the following in mind:
1. Injuries affect the OVR rating. See Suggs here:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/profile.php?pyid=1790
You will note that his OVR is 45 because of his severe Achilles injury. If he gets back on the field this year, his rating will progress upward as his recovery progresses. He was a 40 in May but he is up to a 45 after word of him being off of crutches after surgery on June 12th.
2. Note that Suggs (like all players) does not have a profile pic. This is because I will be revamping all of the profile pictures this year to get them up to date. Many pics were from college for most of these players so I would like them all updated. This will be done later this summer before the start of the regular season.
3. Players who have special roster designations will appear with that designation next to their name on the roster list. Note Jerome Harrison at the bottom of the Lions roster here:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/vi...php?team=Lions
Due to his injury, he is only a 40 OVR. If his injury progresses, his OVR will go up again. Keep in mind that both Suggs (from above) and Harrison have their OVR ratings affected by the injury status, albeit one is on the NFI and the other is not. Should you find some players with unusually low ratings, it is likely that they are injured or are recovering from an injury.
4. Rookies who are slotted as starters may not yet be rated higher than other players at their position. We all know that coaching staffs sometimes overlook sound, technical athletes with experience in lieu of younger, more athletic players. Look at the sorted Packer roster here:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/vi...=pos&order=ASC
You will see that Nick Perry is a starter at ROLB, but his 71 OVR is lower than that of both Eric Walden and Frank Zombo at this position. This is one of the cases where the more athletic, but less polished, Perry is rated lower than players he is starting over. This is because his ability in the NFL is still unknown like other first-year players. Once he shows he can perform well, his OVR rating and subsequent attributes will go up. This process occurs during training camps, preseason games, and regular season games thereafter. The ratings change quite a bit, so I do not expect any players in these situations to stay rated where they are for long. Getting reps in camp with the starters and in preseason games will allow rookies to improve over their veteran counterparts.
5. Individual attributes for rookies will change. I had to work with some rookie data that was incomplete or questionable. As a result, I tended to rate on the side of caution for many rookies. THP and SAC/MAC/DAC/RUN/PAC attributes for some rookies may seem a bit low for rookie QBs. These are by far the most difficult attributes to maintain at high levels in the NFL (see Leaf, Banks, Carr, Russell). Once these rookies get some experience and can CONSISTENTLY show they are capable of completing passes at different levels with velocity at the NFL level, their attributes will increase. Once again, this can happen as early as training camp depending on the reports of how the individual is performing. The physical attributes for scrambling/ATH QBs may seem high as they may be relying too heavily on their raw ability coming out of college. This will be more properly adjusted as the season continues. See Robert Griffin for an example of this:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/pr...php?pyid=82836
I trust his THP and all accuracy ratings will go up quickly while his ball carrying skills may drop. It's a process so please bear with me.
6. INJ/TGH ratings may appear low for some rookies. As they progress, these ratings will increase once they can consistently show they can stay healthy/get over injuries at the NFL level.
7. Consistency is very important. Players are rated high because they consistently grade out high over a prolonged period of time.
8. Ratings are NOT a function of statistics. See Jordy Nelson:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/pr...php?pyid=12364
Last season Nelson acquired 68 catches for 1263 yards and 15 TDs, yet he is only an 82 OVR. This is because Nelson is limited in his some of his raw attributes as well as attributes that govern his run after the catch. Unlike EA, I will not simply increase a players attributes because he is performing well statistically. If I do not see it on film or in the scouting reports provided, I will not increase a player. Nelson had a great year running 3 routes; the back-shoulder fade, the post, and the go. His troubles with drops have been documented. As a result, he is rated according to what the scouting data tells me aside from the typical NFL statistics. Nelson can still be a very reliable player in game and can achieve good stats so long as you use him like he is used in real life. Expect good ability to run a route and get open, but little as for running after the catch for long gains if he is in tight coverage. These need to be demonstrated consistently in order for them to be adjusted.
9. Players may have some attributes increased because they can play multiple positions and have in the NFL. See Brad Smith:
http://www.fbgratings.com/members/profile.php?pyid=8407
Smith is both a QB and KR/WR for the Bills. His AWR is 99 because of his ability to play all 3 positions effectively. Ask any former QB turned WR or vice-versus if playing one of these positions in the past helps you gain an edge at the other (see Woodson, Tannehill, Webb). If Smith gets into the depth chart as ONLY a QB at some point, expect his AWR to drop but his THP and accuracy ratings to rise. As of right now, that 99 AWR won't do much good with Smith as a QB, however, due to his SAC of 70, MAC of 64, DAC of 74, RUN of 68, and PAC of 56. If he and like players make a permanent position switch, they will be rated accordingly at that time.
10. I will take on any questions regarding the ratings. Should you find something anomalous or erroneous, please feel free to PM or write me an email as listed on the website. I have over 18000 players online currently and some things can be missed at times. Feel free to open up the discussion. I will NOT, however, answer any posts/messages/emails that are an attempt to flame those who develop or use the FBG ratings. I understand that this is not a system for everyone, but it works for me and some others around here so please be respectful for the amount of work by several individuals involved in this project.
The next round of updates will come in early August and will be on a monthly basis from here on out throughout the season. Enjoy the pre-training-camp ratings and have a nice 4th of July.
[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]