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How ChatGPT would have handled the 2021 Offseason

Yantha

By Yantha
in The Stadium Wall

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Neo RFA

Neo

Posted
Posted
18 hours ago, Your Brown Eye said:

It's funny I asked ChatGPT about the Bills-Chiefs playoff game 2 years ago and ChatGPT said that if it was head coach, it would have elected to kick short of the end zone on the kickoff and play man defense the last two plays versus the chiefs during the last 13 seconds. 

Well, an obvious answer like that only demonstrates ChatGPT isn’t a potted plant.   I mean, what ELSE could would you do?

1 hour ago, Marcus Aurelius said:

These are the most popular AI languages.  I am familiar with the ones circled in red. 

I'm sure most of our readers are aware of this but AI languages are preprogrammed or biased by mere humans! 😎

Just sayin'  ...

20230211_110442.jpg

 

 

Fortran IV and APL.   Heard something about Basic.   Guess my age!

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The Frankish Reich Hall of Famer

The Frankish Reich

Posted
Posted
20 hours ago, Yantha said:

So unless you are living under a rock, you have at least heard something about ChatGPT.....  I asked this AI system the following prompt:

 

"Provide an in-depth analysis on the state of the Buffalo Bills roster, cap space, ability to sign free agents, and strategy to improve the team via Free Agency and the draft. Include the top 3 positions that money should be spent on in the free agency, and the top 5 positions that should be addressed in the draft."

 

ChatGPT is only updated to 2021, so the answer it spit out was related to that offseason.  It's a fun read....  Enjoy!

 

Here is the response:

The Buffalo Bills had a successful 2021 season, finishing with a 11-6 record and winning the AFC East division for the second year in a row. However, their season ended with a loss in the AFC Championship game to the Kansas City Chiefs. Heading into the offseason, the Bills have some important decisions to make regarding their roster, cap space, and ability to sign free agents.

 

Current Roster Analysis (2021)

The Bills have a talented roster with a strong core of players led by quarterback Josh Allen, wide receiver Stefon Diggs, and cornerback Tre'Davious White. However, they have some key players who are set to become free agents, including offensive linemen Jon Feliciano and Daryl Williams, and defensive end Jerry Hughes.

The Bills' defense was a strength in 2021, ranking sixth in the league in points allowed per game. However, they could use some depth at the defensive end and linebacker positions. Offensively, the Bills could use help along the offensive line, particularly at the guard and center positions.

 

Salary Cap Situation

The Bills currently have about $10 million in cap space, which is not a lot to work with in free agency. They could create more space by restructuring contracts or releasing players, but that could have long-term implications on the team's salary cap. It's also worth noting that the NFL's salary cap is expected to increase in 2023, which could give the Bills more flexibility in future seasons.

 

Free Agency Strategy

Given their limited cap space, the Bills will need to be strategic in free agency. The top three positions where they should consider spending money are:

Offensive Guard - The Bills struggled at guard in 2021, and finding a quality starter would be a big help to their offensive line and their ability to run the ball.

Defensive End - Jerry Hughes is a free agent, and the Bills could use another pass rusher to pair with Mario Addison and A.J. Epenesa.

Linebacker - The Bills have a talented duo in Tremaine Edmunds and Matt Milano, but adding depth at this position would be beneficial.

The Bills may not be able to afford top-tier free agents, but they could find value in mid-tier players who could provide depth and fill specific needs.

 

Draft Strategy

In the draft, the Bills should focus on addressing their biggest needs. The top five positions they should consider are:

Offensive Guard - This remains a major need for the Bills and could be addressed in the first or second round.

Defensive End - The Bills could use a young pass rusher to develop behind Hughes and Addison.

Linebacker - Again, adding depth at this position would be beneficial, and the Bills could find a quality player in the mid-to-late rounds of the draft.

Tight End - The Bills have a talented receiving corps, but adding a tight end who can block and contribute in the passing game would be a boost to their offense.

Cornerback - While the Bills have a star in Tre'Davious White, they could use another quality cornerback to pair with him and provide depth.

It's worth noting that the Bills don't have a first-round pick in the 2023 draft due to their trade for defensive end Gregory Rousseau in 2021. However, they do have two picks in the second round, which could allow them to address multiple needs.

 

Conclusion

The Buffalo Bills have a talented roster and are in a good position to compete for a Super Bowl in 2023. However, they need to address some key needs in free agency and the draft, particularly along the offensive line and at defensive end. Given their limited cap space, they may need to find value in mid-tier free agents and hit

There it is. There is no need for this forum anymore. We should just automate conversations between ChatGPT and itself.

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The Frankish Reich Hall of Famer

The Frankish Reich

Posted
Posted (edited)
1 hour ago, DallasBillsFan1 said:

Can ChatGPT call offensive plays?

You tell me, who is more effective? ChatGPT or Ken Dorsey?

 

In the NFL, what are the most effective plays to counter a strong pass rush?

 

In the NFL, there are several plays and strategies that can be effective in countering a strong pass rush. Here are some of them:

Quick passes: The quickest way to neutralize a strong pass rush is by getting the ball out of the quarterback's hands as soon as possible. Quick passes, such as slants, hitches, and screens, can be effective in this regard. By getting the ball to a receiver quickly, the quarterback can avoid the pass rush and gain yardage before the defense has a chance to react.

Play-action passes: Play-action passes can be effective in slowing down a pass rush, as they force the defense to hesitate for a split second while they determine whether the play is a run or a pass. This can give the quarterback a bit of extra time to find an open receiver and make a play.

Max protection: Sometimes, the best way to counter a strong pass rush is simply to keep more players in to block. By using max protection, the offense can keep more players in to protect the quarterback and give him more time to find an open receiver.

Rollouts: Rolling the quarterback out of the pocket can be an effective way to counter a strong pass rush, as it can give the quarterback more time and space to make a play. By rolling out, the quarterback can also force the defense to move laterally, which can create gaps and seams in the coverage that the offense can exploit.

Draw plays: Draw plays are designed to take advantage of an aggressive pass rush by catching the defense off-guard with a delayed handoff. By allowing the pass rush to get upfield and then handing the ball off to a running back, the offense can create running lanes and gain yardage on the ground.

Overall, the key to countering a strong pass rush is to be creative and keep the defense off-balance. By mixing up the play calls and using a variety of strategies, the offense can keep the defense guessing and gain an advantage on the field.

Edited by The Frankish Reich
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Yantha RFA

Yantha

Posted
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Posted
6 hours ago, DallasBillsFan1 said:

Can ChatGPT call offensive plays?

Yep!  Here you go!  lol

 

Response....

 

As an AI language model, I am not able to provide real-time analysis of live events. However, I can give you an example of an effective offensive play call series that the Buffalo Bills could use against the Kansas City Chiefs based on their respective strengths and weaknesses:

 

Play 1: Shotgun formation, quick slant to wide receiver Stefon Diggs. The Chiefs have struggled defending quick passes this season, and Diggs is a reliable target for quarterback Josh Allen.

Play 2: Play-action pass, deep crossing route to tight end Dawson Knox. The Chiefs' defense has struggled against tight ends this season, and Knox has emerged as a consistent red zone target for the Bills.

Play 3: Outside zone run to running back Devin Singletary. The Chiefs' defense has been vulnerable to the run this season, and Singletary has shown the ability to make defenders miss in the open field.

Play 4: Play-action pass, wheel route to running back Devin Singletary. The Chiefs' linebackers have struggled in coverage this season, and Breida has the speed to create separation out of the backfield.

Play 5: RPO (run-pass option), slant to wide receiver Cole Beasley. The Chiefs' defense has had trouble defending RPOs this season, and Beasley is a shifty slot receiver who can create separation on short routes.

 

The key to an effective offensive play call series is to keep the defense guessing and exploit their weaknesses. By mixing up the play calls and utilizing the strengths of their personnel, the Bills can keep the Chiefs' defense off balance and move the ball down the field.

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Artful Dodger Rookie

Artful Dodger

Posted
Posted
15 hours ago, Yantha said:

Yep!  Here you go!  lol

 

Response....

 

As an AI language model, I am not able to provide real-time analysis of live events. However, I can give you an example of an effective offensive play call series that the Buffalo Bills could use against the Kansas City Chiefs based on their respective strengths and weaknesses:

 

Play 1: Shotgun formation, quick slant to wide receiver Stefon Diggs. The Chiefs have struggled defending quick passes this season, and Diggs is a reliable target for quarterback Josh Allen.

Play 5: RPO (run-pass option), slant to wide receiver Cole Beasley. The Chiefs' defense has had trouble defending RPOs this season, and Beasley is a shifty slot receiver who can create separation on short routes.

 

The key to an effective offensive play call series is to keep the defense guessing and exploit their weaknesses. By mixing up the play calls and utilizing the strengths of their personnel, the Bills can keep the Chiefs' defense off balance and move the ball down the field.

 

Unlike the Bills' own offensive coordinator, at least the ChatGPT sees the value of short quick passes.  Good for it.   Maybe they should give it a half to call plays in pre-season and see what it comes up with.  It also probably works cheaper than Dorsey. 

 

If you were to ask Dorsey for a similar play call series, he would probably come up something like this:

 

Play 1:  Off-tackle run by Singletary

Play 2:  Deep post to Davis

Play 3:  Deep post to Davis

 

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WhoTom All Pro

WhoTom

Posted
Posted
3 hours ago, HOUSE said:

Oh sure, will cost me $1 next year.

Then 2 than 3, till they bleed me dry

 

 

It wouldn't do you any good anyway.

 

 

house.JPG

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