You don't even have to have high hopes for this new offense to see how a more consistent and more fortunate Florida could scare anybody.
Confused? Check out the advanced-stats glossary here.
1. Sensibility
It's been difficult to elaborate on Florida's hire of Jim McElwain as its new head coach. It just ... made sense. The former Colorado State coach has the pro-style credentials many ruling-class programs covet. He's got SEC experience (four seasons as Nick Saban's offensive coordinator at Alabama).
And he's a somewhat proven head coach. He inherited a Colorado State program that had gone 3-9 for three straight years, and he went 4-8, then 8-6, then 10-3.
TL;DR
Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Projected S&P+ ranking: 29
5-year recruiting ranking: 8
Biggest strength: The secondary might be the nation's best. If you face a third-and-long, just punt. It's better than an interception.
Biggest question mark: The most proven offensive lineman was starting for Fordham last year.
Biggest 2015 game: We'll say Tennessee (Sept. 26). That might tell us both whether Florida is playing for 6-6 or 9-3 and whether the Vols are a serious East threat.
In one sentence: A rebuilding offense will keep expectations down in Jim McElwain's first season, but the Gators' defense will make them a major wildcard.
All good things. His assistant hires made sense, too. You've got Doug Nussmeier, another former Saban coordinator, running the offense. Geoff Collins, former Mississippi State coordinator, takes over the D. Former Miami head coach Randy Shannon is aboard as associate head coach and linebackers coach.
The staff has experience, Florida recruiting ties, etc. Very little about this hire was sexy, but it was sensible. It will probably work.
Florida's last two head coach hires were sensible too. After taking a risk by hiring Ron Zook in 2002, athletic director Jeremy Foley has stuck to the script, and he's gone 1-for-2. Urban Meyer was prototypical mid-major success story, with four years of head coaching experience, 39 wins, and a top-five finish at Utah. Will Muschamp was the trendy defensive coordinator, once Texas' head coach in waiting, whose name had been connected to other power positions. The former won two national titles. The latter had Florida playing at a level below SEC average in three of four seasons.
This sensible hire has to clean up for the last one. What does that mean for Year 1?
A stellar defense, for starters. Defense was never much of a problem for Muschamp -- his four Gator defenses ranked 13th, first, fourth, and eighth in Def. S&P+. Collins inherits a front seven with proven playmakers (and dicey experience on the line, at least outside of the projected starting four) and an unimpeachable secondary. He was able to craft top-30 defenses at Mississippi State, and he should be able to do far more with this personnel.
On offense, there's a mess. Florida ranked 72nd in Off. S&P+ last fall, 83rd before that. There seem to be two schools of thought when it comes to a defensive coordinator making decisions about his team's offensive philosophy: one kind chooses the kind of offense that he would hate to defend, and others just want the offense to stay out of the way so the D can win.
Muschamp did win 11 games in 2012 with the latter approach, but he won just 11 in 2013-14 combined. The offense had little rhythm, confidence or explosiveness. The personnel seemed to understand that their existence frustrated Muschamp, that if he could figure out how to win with 60 minutes of defense, he would give it a shot.
The defense should assure Florida of a high floor. Even in the last two years, with sputtering offenses, the Gators still ranked 45th and 32nd in overall F/+. But it is too much to ask of the new staff to quickly turn around that grunting O. There is too much youth, no proven depth, and a patchwork line. That slaps a ceiling on the season.
2014 Schedule & Results
Record: 7-5 | Adj. Record: 10-2 | Final F/+ Rk: 32
Date
Opponent
Opp. F/+ Rk
Score
W-L
Percentile
Performance
Adj. Scoring
Margin
Win
Expectancy
6-Sep
Eastern Michigan
128
65-0
W
94%
36.7
100%
13-Sep
Kentucky
68
36-30
W
69%
11.7
82%
20-Sep
at Alabama
2
21-42
L
28%
-13.6
0%
4-Oct
at Tennessee
24
10-9
W
67%
10.2
63%
11-Oct
LSU
22
27-30
L
64%
8.4
52%
18-Oct
Missouri
20
13-42
L
21%
-18.7
2%
1-Nov
Georgia
4
38-20
W
96%
41.8
98%
8-Nov
at Vanderbilt
115
34-10
W
85%
24.3
100%
15-Nov
South Carolina
38
20-23
L
69%
11.4
77%
22-Nov
Eastern Kentucky
N/A
48-14
W
95%
39.2
100%
29-Nov
Florida State
15
19-24
L
81%
20.1
84%
3-Jan
vs. East Carolina
61
28-20
W
65%
8.8
43%
Category
Offense
Rk
Defense
Rk
S&P+
27.9
72
16.4
8
Points Per Game
29.9
59
22.0
25
2. Too little, too late
Our narrative is easy. Muschamp's tenure fell apart with 2013's 4-8, and it was all but certain he would lose his job following an unsuccessful rebound. We knew that was conceivable heading into last fall, and that's what happened.
Muschamp came close to staying afloat, however, perhaps closer than we realized in real time.
The Win Expectancy column above looks at key stats and says, "With these stats, you could have expected to win this game X percent of the time." With the box scores at hand, Florida had a 52 percent chance of beating LSU, a 77 percent chance of beating South Carolina, and an 84 percent chance of beating Playoff semifinalist Florida State. Odds would say they should have gone at least 2-1 in those three games. They went 0-3, finishing 7-4 in the regular season.
The Gators' slapstick performance against Missouri on Homecoming is said to have been the beginning of the end. It was an amazing performance in all the wrong ways. Florida turned the ball over six times and gave up a superfecta of return touchdowns -- kickoff, punt, fumble, interception -- and Missouri's offense actively tried to stay out of the way. The Tigers completed six passes for 20 yards, gained 119 total yards, and won by 29 points.
There was almost nothing Muschamp could do to rebound ... but he almost pulled it off. Florida responded by whipping Georgia and almost doing enough to beat South Carolina and FSU. Pull that off, and that's a five-game win streak. Muschamp possibly survives.
Average Percentile Performance (first 6 games): 57% (~top 55 | record: 3-3)
Average Percentile Performance (next 5 games): 85% (~top 20 | record: 3-2)
Florida did Missouri countless favors, both in the teams' Homecoming "battle" and in the win over UGA two weeks later. But if McElwain ends up turning UF back into a top-10 program, the more hapless moments of 2014 might be regarded fondly by Florida fans as well.
Without the return scores by Missouri, two blocked kicks by South Carolina in the final four minutes of regulation, and some impressive drive-finishing ineptitude against Florida State -- UF drove inside FSU's 40 eight times, scored one touchdown, attempted six field goals (missing two), and throwing a pick six (net points in eight trips: 12) -- Muschamp might still be the coach.
Offense
FIVE FACTORS -- OFFENSE
Raw Category
Rk
Opp. Adj. Category
Rk
EXPLOSIVENESS
IsoPPP
0.87
50
IsoPPP+
95.8
77
EFFICIENCY
Succ. Rt.
36.4%
112
Succ. Rt. +
93.1
96
FIELD POSITION
Def. Avg. FP
28.9
46
Def. FP+
101.0
53
FINISHING DRIVES
Pts. Per Trip in 40
4.4
74
Redzone S&P+
82.6
118
TURNOVERS
EXPECTED
18.6
ACTUAL
24
+5.4
Category
Yards/
Game Rk
S&P+ Rk
Success
Rt. Rk
PPP+ Rk
OVERALL
96
91
102
77
RUSHING
43
69
82
55
PASSING
106
98
120
77
Standard Downs
101
99
105
Passing Downs
49
104
22
Q1 Rk
106
1st Down Rk
70
Q2 Rk
81
2nd Down Rk
49
Q3 Rk
70
3rd Down Rk
54
Q4 Rk
36
3. A Doug Nussmeier offense
Florida fan HQ
Florida Gators blog Alligator Army
You get the impression that, before each game, Muschamp turned to his offense and said, "DON'T F*** THIS UP FOR ME."
A Gator offense, loaded with former four- and five-star recruits, should never start games as poorly, throw as inefficiently, or finish drives as horrifically. If nothing else, I assume this year's offense will improve in those areas. Progress, right?
After his tenure with Alabama, Nussmeier spent last season trying to bail water out of Brady Hoke's sinking Michigan boat. He didn't have the playmakers, but a) Michigan had a top-50 offense in the first quarter, and b) the Wolverines had top-50 pass efficiency (and top-100 pass explosiveness, but we're focusing on the positives). And while they averaged just 3.9 points per scoring opportunity (100th in FBS), adjusting for opponent makes that look better, too.
Nussmeier is organized and decent. His system protects the quarterback to a degree; he aims for balance on standard downs and calls more runs than the national average on passing downs. His Michigan offense failed in "you don't have the guys" ways: fading after the first quarter, stinking on third downs and passing downs, etc.
With a young quarterback, younger skill-position guys and a mélange of a line, he might not have those guys this year either. But in key ways, Nussmeier's structure should lead to improvement.
Quarterback
Note: players in bold below are 2015 returnees. Players in italics are questionable with injury/suspension.
Player
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
Comp
Att
Yards
TD
INT
Comp
Rate
Sacks
Sack Rate
Yards/
Att.
Jeff Driskel
114
212
1140
9
10
53.8%
10
4.5%
4.8
Treon Harris
5'11, 195
So.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9417
55
111
1019
9
4
49.5%
7
5.9%
8.4
Will Grier
6'2, 201
RSFr.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9758
Running Back
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
Rushes
Yards
TD
Yards/
Carry
Hlt Yds/
Opp.
Opp.
Rate
Fumbles
Fum.
Lost
Matt Jones
RB
166
817
6
4.9
4.6
36.7%
3
1
Kelvin Taylor
RB
5'10, 205
Jr.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9896
116
565
6
4.9
5.8
33.6%
0
0
Treon Harris
QB
5'11, 195
So.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9417
68
364
3
5.4
4.4
47.1%
5
3
Jeff Driskel
QB
59
249
4
4.2
2.8
42.4%
2
2
Adam Lane
RB
5'7, 226
So.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8830
24
181
1
7.5
8.9
45.8%
1
1
Mack Brown
RB
22
95
0
4.3
11.0
18.2%
0
0
Brandon Powell
SLOT
5'9, 184
So.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8784
16
70
1
4.4
3.2
31.3%
0
0
Darius Masline
RB
7
25
0
3.6
4.7
28.6%
0
0
Hunter Joyer
FB
Mark Herndon
RB
5'9, 195
Sr.
NR
NR
Jordan Scarlett
RB
5'10, 198
Fr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9442
Jordan Cronkrite
RB
5'11, 205
Fr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9020
4. Now's your chance, Kelvin
Kelvin Taylor might have been the most encouraging piece of Florida's 2013, not because of what he accomplished (4.6 yards per carry over just 12 carries per game) but because of the future he represented. In his first sustained action that year, he rushed 22 times for 126 yards against LSU and Missouri, and for a half it looked like he might carry the limping Gators to an upset at South Carolina. It was easy to be excited.
In 2014, he didn't really become much. He got basically the same number of carries, surpassed on the depth chart by Matt Jones, and while he still showed ability in the open field, he rarely found it. He carried 25 times for 197 yards (7.9 per carry) and two scores in a brilliant performance against Georgia. He carried 91 times for just 368 yards (4.0) the rest of the year. In the final two games, he carried 17 times for 37 yards (2.2).
The bricolage line will have something to say about this, but if Florida's offense is going to succeed, it's going to be because Taylor overcame his sophomore slump. There are other interesting options; sophomore Adam Lane (whose name you might recognize for different reasons) rushed for 109 yards on 16 carries in the bowl win over ECU, and incoming freshman Jordan Scarlett was one of the nation's most-touted backs in the 2015 class. But Taylor has the size, speed, and pedigree (father: Fred Taylor, a former Gator and one of the NFL's more underrated backs) to be a star.
It appears redshirt freshman Will Grier is the favorite to win the starting quarterback job. The former blue-chipper is far from a diamond-in-the-rough type, but he was forgotten last year, redshirting as fellow freshman Treon Harris efforted in place of starter Jeff Driskel. Grier showed nice progress this spring and turned heads by going 8-for-11 for 136 yards in the spring game. He will make mistakes, and his decision-making will be too slow at times, but he will have bright moments as long as he's not constantly asked to make plays on second-and-9 or third-and-8.
(One asterisk: Oregon State quarterback Luke Del Rio transferred to Florida, and there's a tiny chance he's eligible. That almost certainly won't happen, so I haven't listed him.)
And he'll have Demarcus Robinson. Gator fans were high on the former blue-chipper heading into last year, and he backed up the faith with an enormous start. He almost single-handedly helped the Gators survive against Kentucky, catching 15 passes for 216 yards, and he caught five for 104 a few weeks later in the tight loss to LSU. But following every breakout, he disappeared.
After Robinson, who knows? Three other returning wideouts caught at least five passes, and all three are former four-star recruits. Sophomore tight end DeAndre Goolsby caught a touchdown from Grier in the spring game. The staff is reportedly high on four-star freshman Antonio Callaway. The potential is high, but no one outside of Robinson has proved much.
Receiving Corps
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
Targets
Catches
Yards
Catch Rate
Target
Rate
%SD
Yds/
Target
NEY
Real Yds/
Target
RYPR
Demarcus Robinson
WR
6'1, 204
Jr.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9640
95
53
810
55.8%
31.4%
51.6%
8.5
151
8.6
93.7
Quinton Dunbar
WR
42
21
353
50.0%
13.9%
54.8%
8.4
85
8.5
40.8
Clay Burton
TE
27
18
156
66.7%
8.9%
55.6%
5.8
-60
5.7
18.0
Ahmad Fulwood
WR
6'4, 208
Jr.
4 stars (5.9)
0.9494
25
12
199
48.0%
8.3%
60.0%
8.0
45
8.1
23.0
Latroy Pittman, Jr.
WR
6'0, 212
Sr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8967
25
15
164
60.0%
8.3%
40.0%
6.6
-20
5.5
19.0
Brandon Powell
SLOT
5'9, 184
So.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8784
24
15
147
62.5%
7.9%
79.2%
6.1
-35
6.7
17.0
Matt Jones
RB
21
11
65
52.4%
6.9%
61.9%
3.1
-74
3.1
7.5
Tevin Westbrook
TE
11
8
81
72.7%
3.6%
63.6%
7.4
-14
7.2
9.4
Kelvin Taylor
RB
5'10, 205
Jr.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9896
7
2
-8
28.6%
2.3%
28.6%
-1.1
-38
-1.9
-0.9
Valdez Showers
SLOT
6'0, 193
Sr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.9053
5
2
31
40.0%
1.7%
20.0%
6.2
4
3.3
3.6
Andre Debose
WR
5
1
-3
20.0%
1.7%
100.0%
-0.6
-20
N/A
-0.3
Chris Thompson
WR
6'0, 171
Jr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8544
3
2
17
66.7%
1.0%
33.3%
5.7
-7
3.6
2.0
C.J. Worton
WR
6'0, 195
So.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8756
3
2
12
66.7%
1.0%
33.3%
4.0
-12
2.5
1.4
Jake McGee
TE
6'6, 249
Sr.
2 stars (5.2)
0.7667
1
0
0
0.0%
0.3%
0.0%
0.0
-1
N/A
0.0
Alvin Bailey
SLOT
5'11, 192
So.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9225
DeAndre Goolsby
TE
6'4, 243
So.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8656
Moral Stephens
TE
6'3, 240
RSFr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8759
Ryan Sousa
WR
6'0, 195
RSFr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8687
Antonio Callaway
WR
5'11, 198
Fr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8869
Offensive Line
Category
Adj.
Line Yds
Std.
Downs
LY/carry
Pass.
Downs
LY/carry
Opp.
Rate
Power
Success
Rate
Stuff
Rate
Adj.
Sack Rate
Std.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Pass.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Team
100
2.59
3.56
37.4%
73.5%
19.4%
113.8
2.9%
6.8%
Rank
74
108
39
83
24
69
48
23
51
Player
Pos.
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
Career Starts
Honors/Notes
Chaz Green
RT
30
Max Garcia
C
24
D.J. Humphries
LT
19
Tyler Moore
RG
14
Trenton Brown
RG
11
Trip Thurman
LG
6'5, 313
Sr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8876
10
Roderick Johnson
RT
3
David Sharpe
LT
6'6, 355
So.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9434
0
Antonio Riles
OL
6'4, 322
So.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8753
0
Cameron Dillard
C
6'4, 308
So.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8712
0
Travaris Dorsey
OL
6'2, 318
RSFr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8600
Andrew Mike
OL
6'6, 302
RSFr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8767
Kavaris Harkless
OL
6'5, 300
RSFr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8491
Mason Halter
(Fordham)
OL
6'6, 295
Sr.
NR
NR
33
Martez Ivey
OL
6'5, 302
Fr.
5 stars (6.1)
0.9990
Tyler Jordan
OL
6'4, 292
Fr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8795
5. Starting from scratch
The Florida line improved dramatically last year. It was a complete disaster in 2013, ranking 102nd in Adj. Line Yards and 100th in Adj. Sack Rate. Those numbers improved to a mediocre 74th and 48th, respectively. The run game wasn't efficient enough, which was on both the line and the backs, but improvement is improvement.
Of course, that doesn't matter now, as 2015's line will be almost brand new. Guard Trip Thurman started 10 games last year ... and the rest of the returnees combined for zero.
So line coach Mike Summers, a Muschamp holdover, will be making potpourri. Thurman is a senior, as is three-year starting Fordham tackle Mason Halter, who is making a slight leap up in competition (Patriot League to SEC) as a senior transfer.
After that: a smattering of sophomores, redshirt freshmen and freshmen. Some come incredibly regarded, of course -- it would be a surprise if blue-chip freshman Martez Ivey didn't start from day one -- but the primary goal has to be finding the right mix of talent for 2016 and beyond. There will be errors up front.
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Defense
FIVE FACTORS -- DEFENSE
Raw Category
Rk
Opp. Adj. Category
Rk
EXPLOSIVENESS
IsoPPP
0.72
4
IsoPPP+
129.8
8
EFFICIENCY
Succ. Rt.
37.9%
24
Succ. Rt. +
116.5
20
FIELD POSITION
Off. Avg. FP
33.7
9
Off. FP+
110.1
2
FINISHING DRIVES
Pts. Per Trip in 40
3.8
20
Redzone S&P+
119.2
18
TURNOVERS
EXPECTED
31.3
ACTUAL
30.0
-1.3
Category
Yards/
Game Rk
S&P+ Rk
Success
Rt. Rk
PPP+ Rk
OVERALL
15
10
16
8
RUSHING
13
14
27
4
PASSING
42
15
10
22
Standard Downs
10
15
8
Passing Downs
21
21
22
Q1 Rk
39
1st Down Rk
6
Q2 Rk
5
2nd Down Rk
9
Q3 Rk
15
3rd Down Rk
8
Q4 Rk
4
6. A Geoff Collins defense
Collins' Mississippi State defenses attempted to render you one-dimensional by stopping the run, then tee off on you on passing downs. His 2014 unit was unapologetically aggressive, excellent on passing downs despite giving up some big scrambles and draws.
The Bulldogs got hands on both the quarterback and his passes, and opponents still felt the best way to attack was through the air. Opponents threw 3 percent more frequently than the national average on standard downs and almost 5 percent more frequently on passing downs.
It will be interesting to see what happens to those rates this year. Despite Florida having one of the nation's most efficient pass defenses, opponents elected to throw on the Gators. But while they have some turnover to deal with in the front seven, they might also have the nation's best secondary, with three of the SEC's most successfully aggressive cornerbacks and steady safeties.
Florida's m.o. was to prevent big plays on the ground and attack against the air. Despite a mediocre pass rush, this formula worked. We'll see what changes after turnover on the front and in the booth.
Defensive Line
Category
Adj.
Line Yds
Std.
Downs
LY/carry
Pass.
Downs
LY/carry
Opp.
Rate
Power
Success
Rate
Stuff
Rate
Adj.
Sack Rate
Std.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Pass.
Downs
Sack Rt.
Team
117
2.66
3.22
34.2%
63.0%
22.7%
99.2
6.6%
6.0%
Rank
14
31
58
22
39
22
68
28
90
Name
Pos
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
GP
Tackles
% of Team
TFL
Sacks
Int
PBU
FF
FR
Dante Fowler, Jr.
DE
12
44.5
6.6%
15.0
8.5
0
1
2
1
Jonathan Bullard
DT
6'3, 283
Sr.
5 stars (6.1)
0.9918
12
35.5
5.3%
8.5
2.5
0
2
0
0
Bryan Cox, Jr.
DE
6'3, 268
Jr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8716
11
20.5
3.0%
6.0
4.0
0
0
0
0
Darious Cummings
DT
11
20.5
3.0%
5.0
2.0
0
2
0
0
Alex McCalister
RUSH
6'6, 239
Jr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8746
12
17.5
2.6%
8.0
6.0
0
1
1
0
Joey Ivie
DT
6'3, 295
Jr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8814
12
16.0
2.4%
3.0
1.0
0
1
0
0
Caleb Brantley
DT
6'2, 314
So.
4 stars (5.9)
0.9472
12
13.5
2.0%
4.0
0.0
0
0
2
0
Gerald Willis
DE
8
10.0
1.5%
0.5
0.0
0
0
1
0
Leon Orr
DL
5
9.5
1.4%
2.0
0.0
0
0
1
0
Jordan Sherit
RUSH
6'4, 250
So.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9063
9
1.5
0.2%
0.0
0.0
0
1
0
0
Jay-nard Bostwick
DL
5
1.5
0.2%
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Thomas Holley
DE
6'3, 312
RSFr.
4 stars (6.0)
0.9628
Taven Bryan
DT
6'5, 292
RSFr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8657
Khairi Clark
DT
6'2, 321
RSFr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9226
Justus Reed
RUSH
6'3, 234
RSFr.
3 stars (5.5)
0.8476
CeCe Jefferson
DE
6'1, 275
Fr.
5 stars (6.1)
0.9951
Jabari Zuniga
DE
6'3, 263
Fr.
3 stars (5.5)
0.8604
Linebackers
Name
Pos
Ht, Wt
2015
Year
Rivals
247 Comp.
GP
Tackles
% of Team
TFL
Sacks
Int
PBU
FF
FR
Antonio Morrison
MLB
6'1, 229
Sr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.8916
12
65.5
9.7%
6.0
1.0
1
1
1
0
Michael Taylor
MLB
11
42.5
6.3%
5.0
1.0
0
1
0
0
Neiron Ball
SLB
9
32.5
4.8%
3.0
2.0
0
1
1
0
Jarrad Davis
WLB
6'2, 230
Jr.
3 stars (5.7)
0.8681
9
17.0
2.5%
1.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Anthony Harrell
(Ga. Tech)
MLB
6'2, 237
Sr.
3 stars (5.6)
0.8360
13
16.5
2.3%
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Alex Anzalone
WLB
6'3, 244
Jr.
5 stars (6.1)
0.9734
12
10.0
1.5%
1.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Daniel McMillian
SLB
6'1, 219
Jr.
4 stars (5.9)
0.9729
6
8.0
1.2%
1.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Jeremi Powell
SLB
6'0, 219
Jr.
4 stars (5.8)
0.9147
7
3.5
0.5%
0.0
0.0
0
0
0
0
Matt Rolin
MLB
6'3, 216
So.
5 stars (5.8)
0.9320
R.J. Raymond
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