GoBills808

team offense specific stats 2021 3rd down conversion%: 47.33 2022 3rd down conversion%: 50.23 think i already did netYPP but surprise 2022 was better lol there's overwhelming evidence that 2022 offense was superior to 2021 this is a totally different conversation obviously I would prefer a Super Bowl and my thoughts on McDermott have been made already

Josh Allen specific stats 2021 comp%: 63.3 2022 comp% :63.3 2021 ANY/A: 6.31 2022 ANY/A: 6.99 2021 pass YPG: 259.2 2022 pass YPG: 267.7

2021 netYPA passing: 6.1 2022 netYPA passing: 6.8 2021 YPA rush: 4.8 2022 YPA rush: 5.2

incorrect 2021 YPG: 381.9 2022 YPG: 397.6 2021 PPG: 28.41 2022 PPG: 28.43 that's regular season totals obviously, playoffs will be better in 2021 as Allen went on one of the best postseason runs in NFL history...but I think regular season totals are more representative of how the offense a whole functioned over the course of the season 2022 was better, and against better competition. 2021 yards/play 5.7, 10th in the league 2022 yards/play 6.1, 2nd in the league

We weren't better with Beasley Last year's offense under Dorsey was better than the previous year under Daboll

that is the unfortunate reality

nooooooo

I don't know what this means Every team has situations where a first down would mean points. The Bills were better at getting first downs than the vast majority of the league, so I don't see that as an issue. Likewise their third down conversion rate, which was league best in 2022, kind of invalidates the idea that they struggled w down/distance. Philosophically I am generally in favor of deeper passes because they are +EV over shorter completions and run plays The idea that the offense was some inefficient, inconsistent mess w Dorsey is a fabrication, and that's born out statistically If there are two areas to address in the offense imo they are clearly 1 redzone efficiency and 2 Allen needs more attempts and gross overall pass yardage outside that the rest is noise tbh

The Bills didn't suffer from moving the chains tho, they were 5th in the league in first downs generated w one fewer game... First downs per game top 3

Do good offenses target their RBs a lot tho? I mean is that an efficient use of a down

And as an added benefit the postgame interviews will get even more unintelligible and thus more hilarious

+1.3 I think 🤙

The rookie TE I do expect to contribute yes I am

Yes but I'm not super confident in the idea that guys just blossom out of nowhere

So as much as I think Davis is limited, taking targets away from him as the offense is constructed now means they are going to untested guys who are likely just as if not even more inefficient...imo we badly need a second option at wideout

And God forbid we deplete the defense of some of its talent 😂

I did miss that, I agree w most of this Except I don't believe Davis's production gets better w fewer targets but the offense would benefit from having a more capable second option obviously

So in your view comp% = efficiency Yet you're saying Davis is sufficient

Oliver and Knox more recently fit the mold also imo Just have to wait and see

Yes, altho imo getting great production for huge$$ kind of sets your ceiling wrt cap issues...it's like can you afford to get good production in areas for cheap (younger guys mostly or prove it deals) and then spend big on other positions where impact might be greater I know the FO is big on rewarding their guys...I think that can only take you so far until you have a roster full of older expensive players If they win the SB it worked but imo they are getting very close to critical mass of above average guys on above average deals w no real value anywhere outside QB

We played 3 very weird games vs the Dolphins

2 drives

Considering its main components are 28, 32, and 32, two of whom are coming off significant injury and the other is banged up on a game to game basis

Dolphins and Ravens too iirc

Most expensive secondary is yikes considering