Okay, so I was trying to do this thing with the Seahawks and Vikings players, and I gotta tell you, it was a bit of a journey. Let me walk you through what I did.
Getting Started
First, I started by gathering all the player data. I needed to know things like their names, positions, maybe some stats, you know, the usual stuff. So I went online and started digging.
- Found a couple of websites that listed all the players for both teams.
- Copied down all the names and their positions. It was a bit tedious, but I got through it.
Organizing the Data
Then, I needed to organize this mess. I decided to use a simple spreadsheet. Nothing fancy, just something to keep track of everything.
- Created a new spreadsheet.
- Made columns for the team, player name, and position.
- Started filling it in with the data I collected.
Diving Deeper
Once I had all the basic info, I wanted to get a bit more detailed. I figured I could look up some stats for each player. It’s always interesting to see how they’re performing.
- Went back to the internet.
- Searched for individual player stats.
- Added a few more columns to my spreadsheet for things like games played, tackles, touchdowns, all that jazz.
Putting It All Together
Finally, I wanted to see if I could make some comparisons between the two teams. I thought it would be cool to see which positions were stronger on each team.
- Sorted the data by position.
- Looked at the average stats for each position on both teams.
- Noticed some interesting differences, like the Seahawks having better stats for their quarterbacks, but the Vikings having stronger running backs, or something like that. I might be wrong, you know how it is.
It was a fun little project. Nothing groundbreaking, but I learned a bit more about these two teams and their players. Plus, I got to play around with some data, which is always a good time.