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A scatter plot comparing OPR to actual scoring abilities. OPR on the Y, Scoring on the X.
05-05-2015 04:44
IKEWhile a trendline is interesting, I think a good deal of insight could be gained from also adding a symmetry line. IE slope of 1 through 0,0. This helps illustrate distance from balanced value.
05-05-2015 09:02
Ether
1) What is the meaning of the colors in this scatter plot?
2) What do you mean by "actual scoring abilities"?
3) Is the OPR based on Match Results final score? Or is it based on Team Ranking Auto+Container+Tote+Litter score? Or something else?
05-05-2015 09:20
Loose ScrewCould you also post a list of team# with their OPR and scoring values? That way teams could see how they did compared to others.
This graph is very interesting and shows that OPR doesn't always accurately portray scoring ability.
Thanks for posting this and keep up the good work!
05-05-2015 09:26
Abhishek RThanks, this is cool to look at. Would you be able to post any form of data/graph relating average to actual scoring ability?
05-05-2015 09:53
Ether|
This graph is very interesting and shows that OPR doesn't always accurately portray scoring ability.
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05-05-2015 10:38
evanperrygI am working on expanding this to be more comprehensive. It's AP exam week, so I don't have much time to work on this project, but I will continue to post my progress.
05-05-2015 10:46
Loose Screw|
I am working on expanding this to be more comprehensive. It's AP exam week, so I don't have much time to work on this project, but I will continue to post my progress.
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05-05-2015 11:51
Ether|
I am working on expanding this to be more comprehensive. It's AP exam week, so I don't have much time to work on this project, but I will continue to post my progress.
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05-05-2015 12:44
Citrus Dad|
This graph is very interesting and shows that OPR doesn't always accurately portray scoring ability.
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05-05-2015 13:30
Chris Hibner
I'm not sure why you chose to ignore co-op points.
Just so you don't think I'm stupid - yes I realize that co-op is not allowed in elims, etc. etc. But...
Unless you have a 3-yellow tote stack autonomous, the time it takes to complete a co-op is about the same time it takes a decent HP stacker to complete a stack. Many robots sacrifice one HP stack in order to do the co-op, so I would argue that keeping the co-op score is a more accurate reflection of the team's ability.
05-05-2015 13:33
Ether|
It's been known that OPR doesn't reflect actual scoring ability.
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| I suggest running a log regression on this data. I can see that it has a diminishing relationship between OPR and scoring rather than a linear one. |
| Unfortunately no one ever posts the estimates' standard errors (which I imagine to be enormous with 10 or so observations.) |
05-05-2015 16:37
evanperrygWorking on graphs comparing component OPRs to scouting data. Will post the actual graphs later but here's some linear trendlines for you:
Y(tote points) = 0.983517 * X(tote OPR) - 0.3000815 Pvalue <.0001
Y(can points) = 0.979315 * X(can OPR) + 0.162711 Pvalue <.0001
Y(auto points) = 1.13906 * X(auto OPR) + 2.73116 Pvalue <.0001
-totes and cans both show reasonably precise correlations.
-auto shows a not-so precise correlation, partly due to the fact that, usually, one robot does all the scoring in auto.
-litter OPR vs. scouted litter scoring shows no correlation.
05-05-2015 17:15
Gregor
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I'm not sure why you chose to ignore co-op points.
Just so you don't think I'm stupid - yes I realize that co-op is not allowed in elims, etc. etc. But... Unless you have a 3-yellow tote stack autonomous, the time it takes to complete a co-op is about the same time it takes a decent HP stacker to complete a stack. Many robots sacrifice one HP stack in order to do the co-op, so I would argue that keeping the co-op score is a more accurate reflection of the team's ability. |
05-05-2015 22:55
evanperryg|
For low tier robots coop was often their only method of scoring points, which is useless come eliminations.
Higher tier robots often gave up a stack to complete coop, my team included. Our general match strategy was 2 stacks from the landfill, or one stack and coop. We only would do coop if there were not 2 containers available for us to use (I.e. Capable alliance partners using them). Seeing stronger robots doing coop is a strategy decision, and neglecting coop devalues good strategy. |
07-05-2015 13:57
Ether|
In years past, I have posted plots and charts and analyses showing the Ax-b residuals, which is the difference between the actual alliance scores and the "OPR-computed" scores for those same alliances, and makes no assumptions about the error distribution being normal. If this is of general interest, I can generate and post that analysis for 2015.
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07-05-2015 16:37
Citrus Dad|
Some teams, mine included, had no ability to actually score co-op, but would assemble the co-op stack and pass it to an alliance partner (recycle assist?) to score. We originally had a mechanism that allowed us to score co-op, but we found that it was more of a burden than anything. In the end, disregarding co-op is essential when assembling a proper picklist.
I just submitted the component graphs, they should be up soon. I will not include a litter OPR graph because there is no practical way to accurately scout litter point-for-point. (it's very difficult to see whose human player is throwing what litter where, while still tracking the robot.) |
07-05-2015 17:09
Ether|
I already had a script which required only minor modification to generate this, so I went ahead and did it for all 117 events in 2015 with qual match data.
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12-05-2015 22:40
Ether|
It's been known that OPR doesn't reflect actual scoring ability. It's a regression analysis that computes the implied "contribution" to scores. Unfortunately no one ever posts the estimates' standard errors (which I imagine to be enormous with 10 or so observations.)
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| I'm thinking of the parameter standard errors, i.e., the error estimate around the OPR parameter itself for each team. That can be computed from the matrix--it's a primary output of any statistical software package. |