Adjusted Net Yards per Passing Attempt Calculator

The formula for calculating ANY/A is: (Passing Yards + 20 * Touchdowns - 45 * Interceptions - Sack Yards) / (Pass Attempts + Sacks). This formula provides a comprehensive measure of passing effectiveness, rewarding touchdowns and penalizing interceptions and sacks.

ANY/A builds upon NY/A by adding bonuses for touchdowns (20 yards each) and penalties for interceptions (45 yards each). These values are based on statistical analysis of the relative value of these events. This stat gives a nuanced picture of a quarterback's overall passing effectiveness, balancing yardage, scoring, ball security, and sack avoidance.

ANY/A is considered one of the best single measures of quarterback passing performance. It correlates strongly with team success and is often used in advanced football analysis.

ANY/A was developed as an improvement over NY/A to provide a more comprehensive measure of quarterback performance, incorporating the impact of touchdowns and interceptions.

ANY/A has gained prominence in the 21st century as part of the advanced statistics movement in football analysis. It's particularly useful for comparing quarterbacks across different eras or offensive systems.

While ANY/A is one of the most comprehensive passing statistics, it still doesn't account for factors like game situation, quality of opposition, or a quarterback's rushing ability.

If a quarterback throws for 4000 yards, 30 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions on 500 attempts, while being sacked 30 times for a loss of 200 yards, their ANY/A would be calculated as follows: (4000 + 20 * 30 - 45 * 10 - 200) / (500 + 30) = 7.45 ANY/A.

Peyton Manning holds the NFL record for the highest single-season ANY/A at 9.78 in 2004.