Similar to the Field Impact Counter, I have a modified version I use for college football. For quarterbacks it takes into account accuracy, completions, yards and touchdowns while it also penalizes players for interceptions and taking sacks. It also gives value to quarterbacks who efficiently run the ball, something of obvious great importance in the college game. Running backs who are workhorses are rewarded significantly, but also factored in are those who maintain high yard per carry averages. Wide receivers are heavily rewarded for touchdowns and yards, but a significant amount of weight is also given to receptions. Quarterbacks 10. Max Hall, BYU: 54.5 (109) 9. Josh Freeman, Kansas State: 57.0 (114) 8. David Johnson, Tulsa: 57.9 (116) 7. Joe Webb, UAB: 58.1 (116) 6. Michael Desormeaux, Louisiana-Layfayette: 61.6 (62) 5. Colt McCoy, Texas: 62.0 (124) 4. Kellen Lewis, Indiana: 64.0 (128) 3. Case Keenum, Houston: 68.2 (136) 2. Juice Williams, Illinois: 68.8 (138) 1. Chase Clement, Rice: 71.6 (143) - Clement is 50-for-81 with 576 yards (7.11 YPA) and has thrown for seven touchdowns while rushing for two more. - After being held to just 10 yards rushing against Missouri, Williams rushed for 174 yards and two touchdowns against Eastern Illinois. - While he didn't do it on the ground like he did against Florida Atlantic, McCoy threw for 282 yards and four touchdowns at UTEP. Notables 14. Rudy Carpenter, Arizona State: 49.0 (98) 16. Pat White, West Virginia: 48.3 (97) 18. Chase Daniel, Missouri: 46.7 (93) 23. Sam Bradford, Oklahoma: 43.4 (87) 34. Tim Tebow, Florida: 35.7 (71) 43. Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame: 32.5 (32) 81. Todd Boeckman, Ohio State: 20.4 (41) 93. Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State: 18.5 (37) Running Backs 10. Damion Fletcher, Southern Miss: 72.0 (144) 9. DuJuan Harris, Troy: 73.5 (74) 8. Nic Grigsby, Arizona: 75.8 (152) 7. Donald Brown, UConn: 77.5 (155) 6. Ryan Mathews, Fresno State: 81.5 (82) 5. Michael Smith, Arkansas: 82.0 (82) 4. Charles Scott, LSU: 82.0 (82) 3. Knowshon Moreno, Georgia: 82.0 (164) 2. Jahvid Best, California: 88.0 (176) 1. Shun White, Navy: 117.8 (236) - White followed his 348 yard performance by rushing for a mere 128 (9.8 per carry) and was shut out of the end zone in the Midshipmen's loss at Ball State. - Best rushed 14 times for 200 yards and three touchdowns in Cal's 66-3 win against Washington State. - Moreno is stockpiling his touchdown total (6) during the Bulldogs' early, lesser competition, which will help his Heisman argument come December. Notables 21. P.J. Hill, Wisconsin: 54.8 (110) 30. DeMarco Murray, Oklahoma: 49.8 (100) 31. LeSean McCoy, Pitt: 49.8 (100) 50. Noel Devine, West Virginia: 40.8 (82) 69. Mark Ingram, Alabama: 32.8 (66) 145. Percy Harvin, Florida: 20.5 (21) Wide Receivers 10. Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech: 70.8 (142) 9. Maurice Jones, Memphis: 72.0 (144) 8. Mark Dell, Mississippi State: 76.8 (154) 7. Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma: 82.5 (83) 6. Emmanuel Sanders, SMU: 82.8 (166) 5. Aldrick Robinson, SMU: 83.3 (167) 4. Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State: 97.0 (194) 3. Titus Young, Boise State: 102.0 (102) 2. Brandon Tate, North Carolina 105.5 (106) 1. Dante Love, Ball State: 115.8 (232) - Love is averaging 18.7 yards per reception and has caught three TD passes, while rushing for two more. Notables 49. Darrius Heyward-Bey, Maryland: 52.5 (105) 275. Jeremy Maclin, Missouri: 19.5 (39) 333. Julio Jones, Alabama: 15.3 (31)