Ragin' Cajuns survive Texas State comeback attempt to keep bowl hopes alive

[CajunVic]

The ratio of dropped passes to caught passes in college football is not a single fixed number, but one study found that dropped passes account for about 6% of all passes, while another found that dropped passes made up 15% of all incomplete passes. To find the ratio, one would need to divide the number of dropped passes by the number of caught passes. Since statistics vary by season and game, it is important to look at specific data points to get an accurate ratio for a particular situation.
Dropped passes are relatively rare: One study found that drops make up about 6% of all passes thrown.
Drops contribute to incompletions: Drops account for a significant portion of incomplete passes. In a specific season, drops made up 15% of all incomplete passes.
The ratio can be calculated: While a direct ratio is not available, it can be calculated by dividing the number of dropped passes by the number of caught passes. For example, if there were 600 dropped passes and 6,000 caught passes, the ratio would be 1:10.
Statistics vary: The exact ratio can vary depending on factors such as team performance, player skill, and game conditions.

[CAJUNSby90]

The ratio of dropped passes to caught passes in college football is not a single fixed number, but one study found that dropped passes account for about 6% of all passes, while another found that dropped passes made up 15% of all incomplete passes. To find the ratio, one would need to divide the number of dropped passes by the number of caught passes. Since statistics vary by season and game, it is important to look at specific data points to get an accurate ratio for a particular situation.
Dropped passes are relatively rare: One study found that drops make up about 6% of all passes thrown.
Drops contribute to incompletions: Drops account for a significant portion of incomplete passes. In a specific season, drops made up 15% of all incomplete passes.
The ratio can be calculated: While a direct ratio is not available, it can be calculated by dividing the number of dropped passes by the number of caught passes. For example, if there were 600 dropped passes and 6,000 caught passes, the ratio would be 1:10.
Statistics vary: The exact ratio can vary depending on factors such as team performance, player skill, and game conditions.

argumentative

[CajunVic]

argumentative

was not intended to be - found it with a google search and thought it might be interesting for consideration for whatever value it may or may not have . . .

[Turbine]

I liked the info.

Good for future research when I have more time and a spreadsheet.

[CAJUNSby90]

was not intended to be - found it with a google search and thought it might be interesting for consideration for whatever value it may or may not have . . .

thats speculative

[HOUCajun]

I feel like 2 dropped passes per game per team is too many. I put the over/ under at 1.5

Did we drop 6 passes against Rice? If felt like 100

[CAJUNSby90]

Did we drop 6 passes against Rice? If felt like 100

I think we all lost count that game lol

[Duckster]

With the appearance being comfortable in the Sunbelt and never the appearance of looking elsewhere, Louisiana will never capture the imagination of the fans and subsequent dollar flow.

With Tech coming back it will only get worse. Conference perception will be at low not seen since UNT represented as champ with a losing record.

The fan base has duplicated what the Ice Gator fan base did when they fully realized the poor quality of the conference they were in.

The only solution is to give the appearance of being upwardly mobile and I'm afraid that ship has sailed.

ps I still enjoy the actual game, but not the message.

Agree the ship has sailed, in fact its sailed away multiple times. Have to think CFB alignment is far from being settled. TV networks will force more consolidation (carrot n stick). A SBC-CUSA merger (gross) wouldn't surprise me in the next five years. Not that we have many options but just playing not to lose in the conference realignment game is a recipe to lose. If TX St. can get into the PAC 8, so can UL and convince Ark St., USM on board, too. AAC is first choice but seems like the PAC could still be open for business.