Okay, so I wanted to dig into the stats from the Titans vs. 49ers game. Here’s how I went about it.
Finding a Good Data Source
First things first, I needed to find a place that actually had all the player stats. You know, not just the basic scores, but the detailed stuff. I tried a few sports news sites, but they were a bit… basic.
Getting My Hands Dirty
I ended up on a site and boom – they had a pretty comprehensive breakdown. Passing yards, rushing attempts, tackles, everything!
It was all laid out in tables, which, at first, felt a bit overwhelming. But I figured, “Hey, I can handle this.”
Organizing the Chaos
My next mission was to make sense of all this data. I could’ve just stared at the screen, but I wanted something I could actually use. I decided to create some simple categories like
- Quarterback Performance: Mostly focused on passing yards, touchdowns, and interceptions.
- Rushing Attack: Looking at carries, total yards, and any touchdowns scored on the ground.
- Receiving: Receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns for the wide receivers and tight ends.
- Defensive stand out:Who was doing all the defense work in this game.
The Actual Analysis
Now, to actually look at the details. What really stood out to me in all of those stats?
I spent some time comparing players within each position. Like, how did the Titans’ starting quarterback stack up against the 49ers’ quarterback in terms of completion percentage? Were there any running backs who had a surprisingly good (or bad) day?
Putting It All Together
After all that digging and comparing, I felt like I had a pretty good handle on the individual performances in that game. I scribbled down a few things that were all to do with the stats.
It was a bit of a process, not gonna lie. But hey, now I can really break down those player stats and see who really showed up on game day!
