Well, there are certainly a lot of elevated YAS scores in this class. Frankly, this makes me think there has been a change/shift that we have not accounted for, which will require further investigation. If you are short on time, look for yellow highlights, which show scores above the 7.2 threshold to predict future base starter play (BSP). If you see a number in light blue, it means that it was derived partially from pro-day numbers, which we have found to be less reliable.
If the score has a range (i.e., “6.2-8.3), it means that the prospect failed to complete all of the necessary combine events. If they are lacking two or less events, we input scores from 25-75th percentile, and use that to derive a probable range of YAS scores for them. This is less reliable but allows us to evaluate a larger group of prospects.
“Inc.” (incomplete) means that the prospect did not complete enough combine events to accurately obtain a YAS score, and was not within 2 events so that we could apply an estimate (see above). We simply did not change the consensus range for the prospect.
“E” is the expected range they will be drafted in per The Beast, and C is the range YAS would elevate them to, if their score is above a 7.2 Finally, anything between a 4.8 and a 7.2 is WITHIN one standard deviation, meaning the score is not SO low as to warrant a downgrade from The Beast consensus draft status.
One omission was Patrick Paul. We are unable to give him a definite score due to his missing Broad Jump Metric. However, application of 25-75th percentile broad jump scores to him result in a range of 9.48-9.67, which would indicate BSP within RC.
