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| | A Quarterback’s Rating |
 | | Both the NFL and the NCAA have devised formulas to accurately rank a quarterback’s passing statistics which more individual high schools, leagues, districts, counties, and regions would do well to consider in determining who are the most efficient passers in their areas. |
 | | Too often in high school, total passing yardage has been used as the sole criteria for selecting quarterback superiority when, in reality, that might very well be dependent upon the type of offense used and may not adequately reflect the overall contribution of a passer to his team. |
 | | Conversely, that area’s highest ranked quarterback in 2003, at 190.37, threw half the number of passes as the player above, had a higher completion percentage, threw for more touchdowns, had a much lower ratio of interceptions to touchdown passes, and led his team to an 9-3 record and a spot in the play-offs. |
| www.footballcoachingsites.com /main/articles.asp?StoryID=127 (564 words) |
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