HPN

HPN Team Ratings The Pies rate as an extremely well balanced team, with no obvious gaps in their ratings. Historically, 105% of the league average across the board is the threshold for premiers under the HPN Team Ratings system back to 1999 (give or take the 2005 Swans and 2016

HPN Team Ratings Geelong still sit at the top of the heap according to the HPN Team Ratings, but their spot is about someone necessarily being number 1 due to the way ordinal numbers work rather than representing dominance over the competition. As mentioned in previous weeks, it’s the efficiency

HPN Team Ratings Brisbane have dipped below GWS just slightly for overall rating after their respective results last week. However, the difference between the two is slight at best, and has gone back and forth throughout the year. This match sees an interesting battle of team styles – one team

HPN Team Ratings Geelong rate as the best team over the course of the year according to HPN Team Ratings, so going out in straight sets would probably be a bit of an underachievement if it were to eventuate. The Cats have a particular strength in their defence, which concedes

HPN Team Ratings On paper this looks like a fairly even contest. Richmond’s strength is in the midfield, while the Lions present as a remarkably balanced side across the park. Both sides have improved in the back half of the year, with Richmond lifting a few percent in all three

HPN Team Ratings Geelong and Collingwood topped the HPN Team Ratings at the end of the Home and Away season, with both well balanced across the ground. Both finished inside the top six in two different components – Geelong’s attack and defence rated second and first respectively, while Collingwood finished

For this finals series HPN will be running brief final previews using some of the stats we have at hand. This is the first in that series. West Coast v Essendon HPN Team Strengths Team Mid Score Off Score Def Score Avg score Opp Mid Opp Off Opp Def Avg

As a mandatory requirement for having a website about Australian Football in 2019, HPN is obliged to provide one (1) All Australian Team for the 2019 AFL season, if not more. Unlike other fine journals of record, HPN has decided to wait until the team was announced to compare and

A recent article from FiveThirtyEight explored an issue almost dead centre to the interests of HPN – would a team of players traded away from a side be good enough to make the playoffs? In their case, 538 explored whether the ex-Miami Marlins were good enough to play October baseball