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Who are our 'Stat Leaders'

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  • Who are our 'Stat Leaders'

    The Good

    Even with their position on the ladder, the Roosters have defended quite well this year. They rank 10th on the missed tackles list (610), and considering the amount of defence they have done this year, that isn’t a bad position.

    The Bad

    The Roosters attack has suffered considerably with the occasional absence of Todd Carney, and the lack of a foil for Mitchell Pearce.

    The Roosters have the second least amount of tries in 2011 (53), and the second least amount of metres gained (24,159m), and are the second most penalised team (122).

    The Gun

    Joseph Leilua has emerged as a genuine first-grader in 2011 after making his debut mid-way through 2010. He leads their line-break stats (12), tackle busts (72), and has the highest metres gained (1951) in the club.

    The Bad Boy

    Jake Friend may have stepped up and taken on a big load of defensive work, but he is leading the way for missed tackles with 66, and penalties conceded (16).

    The Surprise

    The Roosters forward pack were quite dominant in the opening rounds, but the stats show a different story, with the top five metre gainers on average all being outside backs Sam Perrett (126.3m), Anthony Minichiello (117.1m), Rhys Pritchard (115.5m), Shaun Kenny-Dowall (109.1m) and Joseph Leilua (108.9m)).

    The Verdict

    The Roosters attacking problems don’t come from their inability to break the line, rather the failure to take advantage of attacking opportunities.
    They have created 65 line-breaks this year, but have only scored 48 tries, meaning their support players need to be more prominent, and they need to have more patience with the ball.

    Stats Leaders

    Top tryscorer – Shaun Kenny-Dowall (9)

    Top tackler – Jake Friend (825 & 45.8 per game)

    Most missed tackles – Jake Friend (66 & 3.7 per game)

    Top line breaks – Joseph Leilua (12)

    Top offloads – Braith Anasta (19)

    Penalties conceded – Nate Myles & Jake Friend (16)

    Top try assists – Mitchell Pearce (14)

    Most metres – Joseph Leilua (1951), Anthony Minichiello (118.6 per game)

    Tackle busts – Shaun Kenny-Dowell & Joseph Leilua (72)

    Errors made – Joseph Leilua (31)

    * All statistics are current as of the completion of Round 20, 2011.

  • #2
    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    The Bad

    The Roosters attack has suffered considerably with the occasional absence of Todd Carney, and the lack of a foil for Mitchell Pearce.

    The Roosters have the second least amount of tries in 2011 (53), and the second least amount of metres gained (24,159m), and are the second most penalised team (122).
    No shit. Our forwards really aren't that good. You'd think a forward pack filled with NZ and Australian reps would be able to crack 100 metres a game regularly (at least three of them a game). Outdone by the backs....

    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    The Bad Boy

    Jake Friend may have stepped up and taken on a big load of defensive work, but he is leading the way for missed tackles with 66, and penalties conceded (16).
    The number of missed tackles is a poor representation of how much work he gets through and the context of some of those missed tackles. The penalties on the otherhand....
    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    The Surprise

    The Roosters forward pack were quite dominant in the opening rounds, but the stats show a different story, with the top five metre gainers on average all being outside backs Sam Perrett (126.3m), Anthony Minichiello (117.1m), Rhys Pritchard (115.5m), Shaun Kenny-Dowall (109.1m) and Joseph Leilua (108.9m)).
    Don't need stats to tell us our forwards have trouble making metres. We seem to be stuck in our own half.

    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    The Verdict

    The Roosters attacking problems don’t come from their inability to break the line, rather the failure to take advantage of attacking opportunities.
    They have created 65 line-breaks this year, but have only scored 48 tries, meaning their support players need to be more prominent, and they need to have more patience with the ball.
    It's because we try and force the issue and score of every bloody play!

    Stats Leaders
    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    Top offloads – Braith Anasta (19)
    Wouldn't really call catting it an offload?

    Originally posted by fletch View Post
    Penalties conceded – Nate Myles & Jake Friend (16)
    Myles is a bloody nightmare with penalties. Always at stupid times too. Remember when the ref said to Myles don't kick the ball away? What's he do? Kicks the bloody ball away. Really starting to go off Myles as a player.

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