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. This statistic does not take into account the competition that is being faced but is incredibly useful when contemplating Heisman Trophy candidates. Quarterbacks 10. David Johnson, Tulsa: 214 (53.6) 9. Josh Freeman, Kansas State: 217 (54.3) 8. Kellen Lewis, Indiana: 218 (54.4) 7. Chase Daniel, Missouri: 219 (54.9) 6. Chase Clement, Rice: 280 (56.0) 5. Robert Griffin, Baylor: 228 (57.0) 4. Michael Desormeaux, Louisiana-Lafaeyette: 229 (57.2) 3. Case Keenum, Houston: 303 (60.6) 2. Colin Kaepernick, Nevada: 288 (72.0) 1. Colt McCoy, Texas: 290 (72.5) Notables 12. Max Hall, BYU: 202 (50.4) 14. Juice Williams, Illinois: 194 (48.5) 18. Todd Reesing, Kansas: 183 (45.6) 19. Sam Bradford, Oklahoma: 177 (44.1) 22. Matt Grothe, South Florida: 198 (39.7) 29. Mark Sanchez, USC: 103 (34.3) 36. Terrelle Pryor, Ohio State: 156 (31.1) 42. Tim Tebow, Florida: 118 (29.5) 55. Matthew Stafford, Georgia: 125 (25.1) - McCoy has a 209.7 rating while Bradford has a 209.1 mark, making that meeting at the Cotton Bowl on October 11th all the more anticipated. - Daniel is 4th in the nation in passing with a 193.4 rating, followed by Zac Robinson of Oklahoma State, giving the Big 12 four out of the top five. - Stafford was 24-for-42 for 274 yards against Alabama, but Georgia's young line did very little to protect their quarterback. - Tebow is averaging just 2.6 yards per carry and has just two rushing TD's, putting him way behind his mark of a year ago when he rushed for 895 yards (4.3 per carry) and 23 TDs. Running Backs 10. Kory Sheets, Purdue: 253 (62.6) 9. Damion Fletcher, Southern Miss: 253 (63.3) 8. Duane Bennett, Minnesota: 128 (63.8) 7. MiQuale Lewis, Ball State: 328 (65.5) 6. Jahvid Best, California: 264 (66.0) 5. Tyrell Fenroy, Louisiana-Lafayette: 267 (66.6) 4. Percy Harvin, Florida: 209 (69.5) 3. Javon Ringer, Michigan State: 356 (71.2) 2. Kendall Hunter, Oklahaoma State: 295 (73.6) 1. Donald Brown, UConn: 396 (79.2) Notables 13. Charles Scott, LSU: 249 (62.3) 16. Knowshon Moreno, Georgia: 282 (56.3) 24. Jacquizz Rodgers, Oregon State: 199 (49.6) 29. LeSean McCoy, Pitt: 192 (48.0) 33. Chris Wells, Ohio State: 95 (47.3) 35. Noel Devine, West Virginia: 185 (46.3) 43. P.J. Hill, Wisconsin: 175 (43.6) 50. DeMarco Murray, Oklahoma: 164 (40.9) 75. Joe McKnight, USC: 101 (33.7) - Brown already has 11 touchdowns for the Huskies; he had eight last season. - Ringer is averaging fewer yards per carry but has already doubled his TD mark of 2007 (6 to 12). - Harvin is having his best season as a receiver (15.4 per reception), but his average yards per carry (6.7) is his lowest since arriving in Gainesville. - Moreno rushed just nine times for 34 yards against Alabama. He is averaging 3.9 yards per carry against the SEC and 7.7 yards against Georgia Southern, Central Michigan, and Arizona State. - Rodgers' 5.0 yards per carry against USC on Thursday night was perhaps the most impressive pound-for-pound performance of 2008 with the way he'd hit the line and still stay upright. - Wells returned from that famous injury and was as brilliant as ever, rushing 14 times for 106 yards. Wide Receivers 10. Marshawn Gilyard, Cincinnati: 269 (67.1) 9. Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State: 274 (68.5) 8. Brandon Tate, North Carolina: 276 (68.9) 7. Emmanuel Sanders, SMU: 345 (68.9) 6. Eric Decker, Minnesota: 346 (69.1) 5. Nathan Palmer, Northern Illinois: 141 (70.5) 4. Brandon Banks, Kansas State: 284 (71.0) 3. Jarett Dillard, Rice: 355 (71.0) 2. Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech: 288 (72.0) 1. Darius Passmore, Marshall: 361 (72.1) Notables 11. Jeremy Maclin, Missouri: 260 (65.0) 20. Golden Tate, Notre Dame: 230 (57.4) 48. Darrius Heyward-Bey, Maryland: 244 (48.8) - Passmore had just four catches for 39 yards against West Virginia. - Despite all the attention, Crabtree is averaging 15.8 yards per catch and has six touchdowns. - Tate leads college football with yards per catch with 25.6.