Daddyleagues

MBC Awards

by chetty12 | 10 years ago | 3 Comments

So Madden has it's own awards and that's great, but as we know Madden gets stuff wrong all the time and since people wanted to keep better track of records/awards, I figured we should just do our own voting to see who we as a community think should be the winners.

Attached will be a poll to determine who the winner of the following awards will be; Most Valuable Player, Coach Of the Year, Offensive Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Special Teams Player of the Year, Offensive Rookie of the Year and Defensive Rookie of the Year. For MVP, I took the top 6 canidates in game and put them in the poll. For Coach of the Year, I took the top 5 and put them in the poll and left the sixth spot for an other position. Please don't just fill it with your own coach. For the rest of the awards(with 3 exceptions, which were Demaryius in OPOY and Jeff Janis and Gregg Robinson in OROY), I took the top 3 in game canidates from each conference and put them in one poll.

Below I will be posting a break down of each players statistical accomplishments throughout the season. I urge everyone to use the actual facts and what you remember from your games to decide, remember this doesn't really work if everyone just votes their own players.

Link to the poll(I recommend right clicking and opening in a new window so you can have the stats below, open at the same time) --- Poll

Most Valuable Player:

Matthew Stafford, QB, Lions:

Stafford was the winner of the in game MVP and NFC OPOY and lead his team to a 15-1 record. He finished with the best QBR and most passing touchdowns. He was 2nd in passing yards. He also finished with the best TD-Int ratio among the top QB's. 113.6 QB Rating, 4,422 yards passing, 45 TD and 18 Int.

Cam Newton, QB, Bengals:

While leading the Bengals into the Wildcard, Newton finished as the in game AFC OPOY. He finished with the 2nd highest QBR, 5th most passing yards, and 2nd most passing touchdowns. 108.1 QB Rating, 4,015 yards passing, 38 TD and 16 INT. He also added 201 yards rushing and 3 touchdowns on the ground.

Peyton Manning, QB, Broncos:

Peyton led the Broncos to the top seed in the AFC. He finished with 103.1 QBR, 4,163 yards passing, 32 TD and 18 INT.

Joe Flacco, QB, Ravens:

Flacco led the Ravens to the third seed in the AFC. He finished with the most yards passing at 4,484. His QBR was 80.2 with 33 TD and 30 INT.

Zac Stacy, RB, Rams:

Stacy led the Rams to the 2nd best record in the NFC. He also led the NFL in yards rushing with 1,673 on 391 attempts. He added 10 touchdowns on the ground and 2 receiving. He also added 240 yards receiving.

Offensive Player of the Year:

Cam Newton, QB, Bengals:

CJ Spiller, RB, Bills:

Spiller finished 2nd in the NFL in yards, with 1,507 on 5.4 yards per carry. He finished tied for second in rushing touchdowns with 13. Spiller also added 297 yards receiving.

Demaryius Thomas, WR, Broncos:

Demaryius won the triple crown for receivers with the most receptions, yards and touchdowns. 97 Receptions, 1,769 yards and 15 touchdowns were his final receiving numbers.

Matthew Stafford, QB, Lions:

Zac Stacy, RB, Rams:

Matt Forte, RB, Bears:

Forte finished with the third most rushing yards and most rushing touchdowns in the NFL. His season stats were 1,485 rushing yards, 15 touchdowns and 225 receiving yards.

Defensive Player of the Year:

Sean Weatherspoon, LB, Falcons:

Weatherspoon finished as the in game NFC DPOY. He had 87 tackles, 19 for a loss, 8 sacks, 5 interceptions, 7 deflections, 1 forced fumble and 1 defensive touchdown.

Robert Quinn, DE, Rams:

Quinn was a force all season and came up just short of being the top qb harrasser in the league. For the season, he finished with 49 tackles, 29 for a loss, 16 sacks, 1 deflection, 1 forced fumble, 3 fumble recoveries and 1 defensive touchdown.

Ed Reed, S, Rams:

If this is the end for Reed, he will go out on a great note as he finished the season with 62 tackles, 3 for a loss, 1 sack, 6 interceptions, 13 deflections, a league leading 7 forced fumbles and 1 touchdown.

Don Jones, S, Bengals:

Jones finished as the in game AFC DPOY. He was able to do that by tallying 79 tackles, 5 for a loss, 4 sacks, 7 interceptions, 13 deflections and 3 forced fumbles.

Brian Cushing, LB, Texans:

Cushing led the league with 124 tackles. 13 of those tackles were for a loss, with 1 sack. He also added 5 interceptions, 8 deflections and 1 forced fumble.

Derrick Johnson, LB, Chiefs:

Johnson led the way for the Chiefs to finish with a top 5 defense. Derrick finished the season with 95 tackles, 19 for a loss, 3 sacks, 5 interceptions, 12 deflections and 1 touchdown.

Special Teams Player of the Year:

Greg Zuerlein, K, Rams:

Zuerlein finished the season with a league leading 37 field goals made. He had a 94% conversion rate on his field goals with a long of 58.

Ryan Succop, K, Titans:

Succop finished second in field goals made with 33 on 36 attempts. That gives him a 91% conversion rate with a long of 58.

Jordan Gay, P, Bills:

Gay finished the season with the 2nd most punts downed inside the 20 with 13 and the 2nd highest net average at 38.8.

Devin Hester, KR/PR, Falcons:

Hester led all kick returners with 1,432 kick return yards. He had a long of 79 and an average of 26.5 yards per kick return. Hester also added 236 yards on punt returns.

Tavon Austin, KR/PR, Rams:

Austin was 4th in kick return yards with 974. He had a average kick return of 26.3 and added a touchdown on an 89 yard kick return. On punts, he led the league with 398 yards returning and added another touchdown on a 79 yard return.

Dri Archer, KR/PR, Steelers:

Archer finished with 299 yards on punt returns and 890 yards on kick returns.

Offensive Rookie of the Year:

Derek Carr, QB, Raiders:

Carr made the best of his situation on a bad team. He finished the season with a QB rating of 78.7, 3,345 passing yards, 23 TD and 26 INT.

Jordan Hill, RB, Bengals:

While splitting time with Giovanni Bernard, Hill finished with 582 yards on 147 attempts. He also added 6 rushing and 3 receiving touchdowns.

Sammy Watkins, WR, Bills:

Watkins proved to be the top receiving threat in Buffalo this season. Leading the team with 45 receptions, 745 receiving yards and 9 receiving touchdowns.

Eric Ebron, TE, Lions:

Proving to be a good outlet for Stafford, Ebron was 2nd on the team with 62 receptions, 907 yards and 8 receiving touchdowns.

Jeff Janis, WR, Bengals:

After being traded from Green Bay, Janis proved to be the top deep threat for the Bengals. He finished with 27.3 yards per reception, which gave him 1,282 yards on 47 catches. He was able to find the endzone 14 times through the air as well.

Gregg Robinson, OL, Rams:

Robinson helped pave the way for the league's leading rusher, Zac Stacy, but he wasn't just a piece in the rushing attack, he was the leader on that offensive line. Almost doubling the next closest OL, Robinson finished the year with 39 pancake blocks and allowed only 2 sacks allowed.

Defensive Rookie of the Year:

Dezmen Southward, S, Falcons:

After letting go of their veteran safety early in the season, a lot fo people thought the Falcons would go through some youth struggles throughout the season, but Southward filled the role beautifuly. He finished the season with 83 tackles, 4 for a loss, 8 interceptions, 6 deflections, 3 forced fumbles and 1 defensive touchdowns.

CJ Mosley, LB, Ravens:

Mosley led the Ravens in tackles(83) and tackles for a loss(13). He was also able to show some surprising pass rush skills with 7 sacks. Mosly also added 12 deflections, 1 forced fumble and 1 fumble recovery.

Khalil Mack, DE, Raiders:

After switching to DE from LB, Mack showed how versataille he can be. He finished the season with 62 tackles, 23 for a loss, 7 tacks, 1 interception, 2 deflections and 1 touchdown.

Ryan Shazier, LB, Steelers:

There was no question about Shazier's speed going into the NFL, but Shazier proved that he can produce more than just at the combine. He finished with 84 tackles, 13 for a loss, 4 sacks, 2 interceptions, 7 deflections, 4 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries, and 1 touchdown.

Deone Bucannon, S, Cardinals:

With playmakers all around him, every one knew that pressure would be on Bucannon to not be the weak link and he stepped up to the challenge. He finished with 84 tackles, 6 for a loss, 1 sack, 2 interceptions, 4 deflections, 4 forced fumbles, 1 fumble recovery and 65,535 yards returning(glitch still in the game after 1000 years lol).

Lemarcus Joyner, FS, Rams:

Joyner joined Reed to create one of the most dangerous safety combinations in the league. He finished with 66 tackles, 2 for a loss, 7 interceptions, 9 deflections, 3 forced fumbles and 1 touchdown.

One final note, voting will end when we advance to preseason week 1, so lets get those votes in. I also apologize for any grammatical or spelling errors, this article took a while and I've been staring at stats long enough. Thank you to everyone that is going to participate.