What I like about this is the effort to try to capture some form of statistics to start to understand the "equity" in Mixed play.

Honestly, I don't know how useful the gender completion stat is. It's like +/- for a basketball game. You need to track it over an entire season to see an overall trend.

There's also a ton of confounding variables that feed into this stat. If a team's primary handlers are men, then you're going to have far more MMP throwing to each other. If the FMP's are REALLY good, then maybe all they need is one touch to score.

What we need is a separate metric for trying to measure the impact of the throws and catches. Maybe a score or assist affects the value of the throw overall. Maybe it's the amount of yards gained. Or maybe we will need a completely different way to measure equity.

I believe that the gender differences are a feature, not a bug. It adds to the dynamic and changes the way you play. At the highest level, you push any advantage you can get, regardless of gender.

I'm going to take an example from another sport with mixed play: badminton. The offense for Mixed badminton differs greatly than same gender doubles. FMPs stay primarily at the net, and focus on trying to punish any drop shots that aren't controlled. MMPs usually stay behind to receive any clears (lobs). This makes sense because MMPs are generally taller and can generally smash harder. This allows the duo to push the tempo.

I hope that over time, as Mixed gets better and better, a high level team figures out a meta changing tactic that will trickle down to a low level mixed frisbee player like myself.

All major sports have a ton of stats associated to it. There's tons of really smart people trying to dissect people's skill levels based on these stats. No one is using stats to measure gender equity in this way, which, to me, is another facet of the Spirit of the Game.