Cazzesman wrote:
And the top 7 worst performed (except Essendon**** in 2021 2nd half) are all rubbish.
Pretty good indicator that 5gl runs are a no win situation that take a team nowhere.
Regards Cazzesman
Actually it shows nothing meaningful in terms of how teams perform on any given week, nor a coaches ability, nor their tactics, hence why over 50 games, all teams are experiencing it frequently enough for it to have happened at minimum 20% of the time, and at maximum 50% of the time.
If you want to see something truly meaningful, have a look at the ladder in terms of who has had the most stability in the coaches chair and how they have performed over time.
That's a meaningful indicator.
Ill give you a clue. Less coaches = more time near the pointy end of the ladder, and more finals appearances (what a shock) oh and just to really show you about your indicator or performance and how meaningful it is, have a look at this. Starting with the Mick Malthouse appointment of 2013:
26 - STK - 3 - Watters, Richardson, Ratten - 2019 to present
25 - GCS - 3 - Mckenna, Eade, Dew (4 if you count Solomon as interim) 2018 to present
24 - ESS - 4 - Hird, Thompson, Woosha, Rutten (6 if you count Egan and Goodwin as interim 2021 to present
23 - CARL - 3 - Malthouse, Bolton, Teague (4 counting Barker as interim) 2019 to present
22 - ADEL - 4 - Sanderson, Walsh, Pyke, Nicks (5 counting Camporeale) 2020 to present
21 - FREM - 2 - Lyon, Longmuir (3 if you include Hale as interim) 2020 to present
19 - HAW - 1 - Clarkson (2 if you include Bolton as an interim) 2005 to present
16 - COLL - 1 - Buckley (2 if you include Harvey as interim) (2012 to present)
16 - NTH - 3 - Brad Scott - Rhys Shaw - David Noble - 2021 to present. (this is what an outlier looks like, but Brad Scott was largely the culture setter there for the previous period).
15 - SYD - 1 - Longmire - 2011 to present
14 - WCE - 2 - Woosha, Simpson 2014 to present(3 if you count Graham as an interim)
14 - RICH - 1 - Hardwick - 2010 to present
13 - GWS - 2 - Sheedy, Cameron 2014 to present
11 - BRIS - 3 - Voss, Leppitsch, Fagan 2016 to present(4 if you count Harvey as interim)
11 - MELB - 3 - Neeld, Roos, Goodwin 2017 to present (4 if you count Craig as interim)
11 - PORT - 1 - Hinkley - 2013 to present
9 - WBD - 2 - Mccartney, Beveridge 2017 to present
7 - GEEL - 1 - Chris Scott - 2010 to present
What this shows is as follows:
Coaches that coach longer, have less 5+ goal run ons on average but even the best of the lot hasnt ironed them out completely (Clarkson).
Teams that havent had a revolving door are more likely to have played finals footy in the last couple of years, and gone deeper into the finals series.
There are outliers that occur, where a team like North Melbourne, finished last, and second last in the last 2 seasons, and still dont concede 5+ goal run ons (which point to this indicator losing any real meaning).
Teams that have had 2 or fewer coaches in since 2013 have finished top 4 or played in a grand final/won one which is even more of a reason to back a coach in over a longer period of time if you want to achieve some real results.
THIS is how these sorts of indicators should be interpreted. Not the way you guys are applying that argument. We could still lose the exact same amount of games, moving where and when we scored, by the exact same scoreline, and these 5+ run ons vanish and are a misnomer.
I suspect it is the other way around re no. of coaches: those teams who perform well are less likely to turnover their coaches
I also really liked Bondi's analysis. Great work Bondi...