Innovative and visually stunning. Often these are diametric opposites. The most innovative research is typically found in black and white text of medical journals or scientific white papers. The visually stunning material is usually thin and shallow, but does look good. Warren Sharp’s 150-page full color preview combines both innovative, next level thinking with a massive revolution in presentation and reader interface. This magazine breaks down the teams into their parts, so readers can understand elementally how they are built, how they function, and why they succeed or fail. Once established, it shifts into advanced metrics and analytics from the granular level of player efficiency and performance to how those players fit into their team (through roster construction, cap space & offseason player acquisition), 2016 schedule preview, forecast production, predictions and the most visually stunning presentation of information that a season preview magazine has ever attempted to include. PDF Here you’ll also find sections on game theory, optimal play calling, roster formation, strategy and much more. Instead of "dinosaur" stats that so many use, such as ranking defenses by total yards allowed. In this publication, Warren uses many of his own, unique stats based on years of research. These custom analytics are predictive in nature, such as his proprietary EDSR metric, which is more correlated to victory than any statistic other than turnovers, but unlike turnovers, is also capable of being modeled predictively to forecast results. Warren shares weekly results from metrics like these, to better appreciate team performance in 2016, as well as full season rankings to compare these and many other metrics to other teams while factoring in prior strength of schedule. While in theory all of that information sounds great, without proper presentation, it is hard to digest. That is why Warren spent the same amount of focus on presentation. In particular, this magazine is focused for "visual learners". The ability for the public to consume and "value" statistics is diminished by lack of context as well as the age in which we live. In the newspaper era (from a sports perspective) the only option was targeting "reading/writing learners". Statistics, box scores and standings displayed in columns in a table. Unfortunately, for most sites, that has not changed very much. Most every website and publication displays statistics in black and white table format. The problem is, in the modern video/app world, most people are becoming "visual learners". Inside, you will