Okay, so today I’m gonna walk you through how I dug into Gabriel Davis’s stats. It was a bit of a rabbit hole, but I managed to pull some decent info, so let’s get into it.
First off, I started with the basics. You know, the usual Google search: “gabriel davis stats.” A bunch of sites popped up like ESPN, *, Pro Football Reference – the standard stuff. I clicked through a few, mostly just trying to get a feel for his career stats: receiving yards, touchdowns, games played, all that jazz.
Then I wanted to get a bit more granular. I was curious about his performance in specific games, especially the big ones. So, I went back to Google and searched for “gabriel davis game log.” Pro Football Reference came through again, and I was able to find a table with his stats for every single game he’s played. It’s kinda overwhelming at first, all those numbers, but I started filtering it down. I looked for games where he had multiple touchdowns or a high number of receiving yards.
Digging Deeper
- Next, I wanted to see if I could find any advanced stats. You know, stuff like yards after catch (YAC), target share, things that give you a better picture than just the basic numbers. I remembered a site called PlayerProfiler, so I checked that out. They have a ton of metrics, almost too many, but I was able to find some interesting stuff about Davis’s efficiency and usage.
I also tried to see if there were any fantasy football-specific stats that might be relevant. Sites like FantasyPros and Rotoworld can be helpful for this. They often have analysis of players based on their stats, which can give you some context.
Visualizing the Data
At this point, I had a bunch of numbers scattered across different websites. I decided to copy and paste some of the key stats into a spreadsheet (Google Sheets, in my case). I made a simple table with columns for the year, games played, receiving yards, touchdowns, and maybe a few other metrics I found interesting. This made it easier to see trends and compare his performance across different seasons.
What I Found
After messing around with the data, I started to see some patterns. Davis has had some explosive games, but he’s also been inconsistent at times. His target share seems to fluctuate depending on the game plan and the other receivers on the team. I noticed that he tends to perform better when he’s getting a lot of targets early in the game.
It wasn’t anything earth-shattering, but it gave me a better understanding of Gabriel Davis as a player. Stats don’t tell the whole story, of course, but they can be a useful starting point.
