Based on these results Madden game developers aren't only making use of 40 times (which don't exist for many teams in the league) to calculate scores for players. they're also leveraging the NFL's Next Gen Stats tracking data in a certain degree to determine their own ratings.
They're being clever about it as well. Judging from the model and the conversations with a source at EA, the Madden rating team weighs the current year's speed more heavily over the previous year and the model suggests that tight ends receive the highest score because they are faster than their peers, followed closely by quarterbacks.
There's an appearance of opinions in the scores, too and a strictly quantitative analysis isn't enough to explain all the opinions formulated by EA. This shouldn't be too surprising.
This isn't surprising. Madden team is also known for changing ratings when public protests are significant enough. The last time was in the year Madden revised Keenan Allen's ratings following the Chargers receiver announced that he would be going to boycott the game due to his poor numbers.
Jonathan Taylor is having himself an impressive season, and the Indianapolis Colts halfback just earned the second Player of Week honor. Taylor is the leader of the brand new Madden 22 Team of the Week following an impressive performance during his team's game on Sunday.
If you want to know more about Madden 22, you can go to mmoexp.com
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