I started to respond the other night, but by the time I was three paragraphs in I was too inebriated for thorough point by point analysis, so I just got drunk and finished watching Superman instead. Don't worry, I WILL get back to you....

That book is, as the kids say, made of win. I think the League goes out of its way to make the PRS as mystical as possible, but thanks to that one book you can it takes a couple minutes to approximate passer ratings to one decimal IN YOUR HEAD (or precisely if you use a calculator/pencil). There are so many counterintuitive but eminently logical statements in those pages, and they make their points with such excellent humor that even after practically memorizing it I still read it from time to time for fun. Plus I was able to come up with a PRS of my own that factors in things like rushing ability and tendency to cough up the ball (really, if a pick 40 yards downfield is a 100 point penalty, shouldn't a fumble behind the LoS cost more? That's 2+ potential points worth of difference!) It's very interesting to me how coaches started going for it on fourth and short a lot more, offensive linemen started making decent money (well, tackles anyway) and fantasy football exploded on the scene all in the wake of that book. I still feel awful when I see a team lose a game because of a fluke PAT that wasn't good (like the 'Skins did against the Bucs two weeks ago; they have NO luck with PATs). People tell me how Montana and Elway were the best QBs EVAH111, then I point out that in his ten year career Otto Graham was 7-3 in Championships and they shut their punk mouths.