Jump to content

64.1% = Josh Allen's completion percentage through 3 games


Recommended Posts

2 minutes ago, mrags said:

Hey like the plays he makes with his feet and the 2nd one you showed of him standing in there and getting crushed as he got rid of the ball. But that 2nd one was not a smart play. If the defender gets there a tiny bit earlier, it’s a pick 6. And.... he had Dawson Knox wide open on that play. Probably for a very long game or a TD. 

Yeah, I know, but the point is, he is successful on many more of those kinds of plays than not. As far as Knox being open. If you watch the clip again, especially the second view from behind Allen, you will see Knox with his back turned and not even into his break yet as Allen is getting hit. Not sure if Allen could have gotten that ball out to where Knox was breaking to.

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, mrags said:

Hey like the plays he makes with his feet and the 2nd one you showed of him standing in there and getting crushed as he got rid of the ball. But that 2nd one was not a smart play. If the defender gets there a tiny bit earlier, it’s a pick 6. And.... he had Dawson Knox wide open on that play. Probably for a very long game or a TD. 

????  I don't think the player can get there any earlier cause that throw went as soon as possible (he didnt even try to get a deflection).  The LB came in on JA basically untouched so the whole play was was very bang bang.  Dawson Knox was not open until the ball was thrown.  The defender that is the closest to Beasley is coming from out of the picture in hte broadcast view and is effectively covering Knox as he goes vertical before his break.  That was a great play to get some yards when your OL lets you down and I don't think there could be anywhere else you could go with the ball (watch the replay from behind).

 

This completion also set up the 2nd & 4, I believe, for the toss to Knox to get in the red zone.  Not sure Knox is as open on 2nd & 10.  

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

56 minutes ago, YattaOkasan said:

????  I don't think the player can get there any earlier cause that throw went as soon as possible (he didnt even try to get a deflection).  The LB came in on JA basically untouched so the whole play was was very bang bang.  Dawson Knox was not open until the ball was thrown.  The defender that is the closest to Beasley is coming from out of the picture in hte broadcast view and is effectively covering Knox as he goes vertical before his break.  That was a great play to get some yards when your OL lets you down and I don't think there could be anywhere else you could go with the ball (watch the replay from behind).

 

This completion also set up the 2nd & 4, I believe, for the toss to Knox to get in the red zone.  Not sure Knox is as open on 2nd & 10.  

You can keep saying this all you want but the fact is, if the defense plays it perfectly and sets it up so that there isn’t “anywhere else to go” but the defense knows that and accounts for that and makes a jump to that spot as Allen is throwing it, it’s a pick 6. It was a very unsafe throw. I’m glad he completed the pass. But it probably shouldn’t have been. 

 

And watch it from every angle all you want. If he throws it over the head of everyone so that Knox or nobody else can get to it, it’s a TD. Doesn’t matter if Knox made his break yet or not. He knows where he’s going to be. Get it to a spot in that situation. 

 

You can’t be critical of Allen and say he shouldn’t have made a low % of success pass that could have had huge reward. While in the same breath criticize someone of being critical for taking the super low % chance of reward with also having a low % chance of success. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, mrags said:

You can keep saying this all you want but the fact is, if the defense plays it perfectly and sets it up so that there isn’t “anywhere else to go” but the defense knows that and accounts for that and makes a jump to that spot as Allen is throwing it, it’s a pick 6. It was a very unsafe throw. I’m glad he completed the pass. But it probably shouldn’t have been. 

 

And watch it from every angle all you want. If he throws it over the head of everyone so that Knox or nobody else can get to it, it’s a TD. Doesn’t matter if Knox made his break yet or not. He knows where he’s going to be. Get it to a spot in that situation. 

 

You can’t be critical of Allen and say he shouldn’t have made a low % of success pass that could have had huge reward. While in the same breath criticize someone of being critical for taking the super low % chance of reward with also having a low % chance of success. 

There is a balance here.  It isn't one or the other.  Josh throws pretty hard which makes it more difficult for defenders to actually make the catch/interception.  They might get their hand in to tip the pass, but to actually make the interception is harder.  We've got to use Josh's skill to our advantage.  Bill's WR and TEs should be at the receiving end of a jugs machine every day.  Use Josh's arm strength to our advantage, don't remove it.

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, Pokebball said:

There is a balance here.  It isn't one or the other.  Josh throws pretty hard which makes it more difficult for defenders to actually make the catch/interception.  They might get their hand in to tip the pass, but to actually make the interception is harder.  We've got to use Josh's skill to our advantage.  Bill's WR and TEs should be at the receiving end of a jugs machine every day.  Use Josh's arm strength to our advantage, don't remove it.

Ironically, you are against him throwing it downfield in the same exact play to knox for a much higher reward play that could have been a TD. 

 

Gotcha

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I’m really encouraged by Allen’s progress but he still has a ways to go. I can’t remember a QB that I’m confident will convert a third down since Jim Kelly. 

 

If he can start anticipating throws or throwing wrs open this offense will be very very good.  

 

There were a few plays where the receiver was “nfl open” with Allen looking right at them and he didn’t pull the trigger. One was a comeback route by zay in the endzone. Allen was looking right at him. Zay was open for touchdown as soon as he turned around. Allen went to throw but pulled it down and ended up running for like 7 yards. 

 

There was another one later where 3 receivers were running open from left to right and an easy throw leading any of them would have been a big gain or td and he kinda did a half pump fake and ran for a couple yards. 

 

Theyre showing his run plays from the endzone and you can see wrs open with time to throw it to them but he just doesn’t for some reason. If he can start anticipating throws his TDs will go up a lot. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, mrags said:

Ironically, you are against him throwing it downfield in the same exact play to knox for a much higher reward play that could have been a TD. 

 

Gotcha

I'm pretty sure...no, I'm positive you misunderstood my post.

Edited by Pokebball
Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, zow2 said:

Yesterday, the clock seemed off in Josh's head.  Maybe Cinci had him fooled on several plays, but he can't be running backwards like that.  Last season, he would take off too early, but it was effective.  He had huge chunk runs off those scrambles.  This year he's hanging in the pocket as long as possible.  It's helped his completion %, but eventually he's succumbing to the pressure.  His big arm won't bail him out every time.

 

He's still a pup.  I would think he was pretty amped with it being the home opener trying to go 3-0.

Every game is a big learning experience for him.  Hope he learned a few things yesterday.

 

The deep ball overthrows seem to reflect that too.

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, mrags said:

You can keep saying this all you want but the fact is, if the defense plays it perfectly and sets it up so that there isn’t “anywhere else to go” but the defense knows that and accounts for that and makes a jump to that spot as Allen is throwing it, it’s a pick 6. It was a very unsafe throw. I’m glad he completed the pass. But it probably shouldn’t have been. 

 

And watch it from every angle all you want. If he throws it over the head of everyone so that Knox or nobody else can get to it, it’s a TD. Doesn’t matter if Knox made his break yet or not. He knows where he’s going to be. Get it to a spot in that situation. 

 

You can’t be critical of Allen and say he shouldn’t have made a low % of success pass that could have had huge reward. While in the same breath criticize someone of being critical for taking the super low % chance of reward with also having a low % chance of success. 

I actually don't really see it as the defense setting it up for "no where else to go" because there is a break down in the OL so that the blitz isnt picked up.  This causes the "no where else to go" rather that it being set up.  Thus, the secondary is definitely not expecting the situation as the stem of the Knox route is initially being guarded and they aren't pouncing on Beasley's route.  No defender was close to making a play on the ball as no one even tried for a deflection.  I thought that was a great example of a hot read by Allen which is something he has struggled with.  

 

On the Knox route, I think youre being ridiculous.  Knox has not cleared the first level of defender by the time Allen is winding up (again why the throw to Beasley ends up being open).  If he just throws it to a spot, the defenders (1st and 2nd level probably) would probably beat Knox to the spot. 

 

Should he throw the corner to Knox if he has more time? Hell Yes!  Did he throw a corner to Knox on the very next play? Hell Yes!  This play was a break down in OL play that Allen read and got yards out of with out danger imo.  Confused why all the noise on a good play.

 

image.thumb.png.8b3bc9ce7d0dae03366e08c69a8ba289.png

 

Edit: It was not the next play but the next possession that he hit Knox.  This was the series before.  I don't think it changes my conclusions on this play being a smart play to get yards on a break down.

 

Edited by YattaOkasan
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, YattaOkasan said:

I actually don't really see it as the defense setting it up for "no where else to go" because there is a break down in the OL so that the blitz isnt picked up.  This causes the "no where else to go" rather that it being set up.  Thus, the secondary is definitely not expecting the situation as the stem of the Knox route is initially being guarded and they aren't pouncing on Beasley's route.  No defender was close to making a play on the ball as no one even tried for a deflection.  I thought that was a great example of a hot read by Allen which is something he has struggled with.  

 

On the Knox route, I think youre being ridiculous.  Knox has not cleared the first level of defender by the time Allen is winding up (again why the throw to Beasley ends up being open).  If he just throws it to a spot, the defenders (1st and 2nd level probably) would probably beat Knox to the spot. 

 

Should he throw the corner to Knox if he has more time? Hell Yes!  Did he throw a corner to Knox on the very next play? Hell Yes!  This play was a break down in OL play that Allen read and got yards out of with out danger imo.  Confused why all the noise on a good play.

 

image.thumb.png.8b3bc9ce7d0dae03366e08c69a8ba289.png

 

Edit: It was not the next play but the next possession that he hit Knox.  This was the series before.  I don't think it changes my conclusions on this play being a smart play to get yards on a break down.

 

I can’t believe you are arguing about this. Even that damn commentators said he barely got away with the ball not being intercepted. 

 

I’d post pics to show you since you are failing to show the proof or notice it yourself. But this stupid sight won’t allow me to link photos larger than your inability to understand football. If you watch the replay from the QBs view again, you’ll see Knox running away from the defender and with a clear pathway to the 40 yard line or so with nobody to stop him in that side of the field. 

 

Youll also see at about the same time that Beasley secures the ball, he is fighting off hands in his gut from the defender coming from the middle of the field. You do realize that the amount he missed the ball was fractions of a second, and in the NFL, fractions of a second could mean him jumping in front of the ball and taking it to the house. 

 

As it is, Allen was being hit when he threw it and didn’t have as much velocity on it. If he has just a tiny little bit more loft in the pass we’re talking about 6 the other way. 

 

Keep up up the good work. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

    A little off topic, Francesca on WFAN,  after ripping JA  the last 2 weeks, calling him the most "inaccurate

QB on the planet" among other negative things... yesterday was talking up Daniel Jones...and said a sign

of a good QB is taking the team down the field for the score when it counts, doesn't care about how many

passes he threw or missed...man, I never realized how much of a hypocrite Mike is.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I view Josh as more similar to Jim Kelly than Favre. JK was a turnover machine during his first couple of years with the Bills. The throws over the middle on the final drive that ended up as INT’s drove me bonkers. 

 

Josh has the same LB mentality and the insane arm. He will learn as he progresses. 

 

I love Josh and wouldn’t want any other QB leading this team moving forward. He gets ‘us’ and he’s a threat on multiple levels. 

 

GO BILLS!

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/23/2019 at 5:17 AM, John Adams said:

 

I don't know. The one to Jones, as has been mentioned, as one where he couldn't throw when he wanted because he was moving, so he had to deliver it late. That would have been hard to complete. The bomb to Foster was right on target in stride and the safety made a nice leaping play to get his hands on it. 

 

The deep balls are coming but they will be fewer than last year because we lack bigger "fight for the ball" receivers. Delivering a pinpoint throw to a smurf 50 yards away is hard. 

 

We need what KB was supposed to give us. I could see us going any one of either an OT, CB or big WR in round 1 next year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not sure if there is a thread devoted to NFL.com's QB index, but this seemed like a good place: 

 

http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001059078/article/qb-index-week-4-deshaun-watson-rises-into-top-five-in-rankings

 

Allen got a good bump, but I really don't understand how he's below the midget in the dessert and Mayfield... 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, whatdrought said:

Not sure if there is a thread devoted to NFL.com's QB index, but this seemed like a good place: 

 

http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001059078/article/qb-index-week-4-deshaun-watson-rises-into-top-five-in-rankings

 

Allen got a good bump, but I really don't understand how he's below the midget in the dessert and Mayfield... 

Well maybe if Allen audibled into a draw on 4th and 9 he too could be rated 12th.

 

Also Jacoby Brissett really?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

22 minutes ago, Warcodered said:

Well maybe if Allen audibled into a draw on 4th and 9 he too could be rated 12th.

 

Also Jacoby Brissett really?

Brissett has actually been really solid 

 

I disagree with Carr, Murray, and mayfield being over Allen though..... and Goff, if we are strictly talking this year, is debatable 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/23/2019 at 5:04 PM, mrags said:

I can’t believe you are arguing about this. Even that damn commentators said he barely got away with the ball not being intercepted. 

 

I’d post pics to show you since you are failing to show the proof or notice it yourself. But this stupid sight won’t allow me to link photos larger than your inability to understand football. If you watch the replay from the QBs view again, you’ll see Knox running away from the defender and with a clear pathway to the 40 yard line or so with nobody to stop him in that side of the field. 

 

Youll also see at about the same time that Beasley secures the ball, he is fighting off hands in his gut from the defender coming from the middle of the field. You do realize that the amount he missed the ball was fractions of a second, and in the NFL, fractions of a second could mean him jumping in front of the ball and taking it to the house. 

 

As it is, Allen was being hit when he threw it and didn’t have as much velocity on it. If he has just a tiny little bit more loft in the pass we’re talking about 6 the other way. 

 

Keep up up the good work. 

Site limits are tough and I had to shrink that screen shot a lot to get.

 

Still confused how you’re arguing it was almost picked off when the defender clearly didn’t put a hand up to defend the pass even. Of course the defense is gonna be trying to pull the ball out. Doesn’t mean they were threatening a pick. You’re relying on the announcers for your argument?  Sheesh.

 

I watched Knox’s route several times. Agree Knox came open on the play by there wasn’t enough time for Allen. When he’s getting hit Knox hasn’t cleared the first level of defense. I really don’t see this as a risky play.

 

Also if you think he barely got it to Beasley why do you think a ball that has to travel farther to Knox wouldn’t get picked? 

 

Overall this was a very similar game to the rest of 2019. Allen has some plays he wants back but more good. Are you watching the cover 1 film breakdown?  Feel like you are nitpicking a good play. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

42 minutes ago, YattaOkasan said:

Site limits are tough and I had to shrink that screen shot a lot to get.

 

Still confused how you’re arguing it was almost picked off when the defender clearly didn’t put a hand up to defend the pass even. Of course the defense is gonna be trying to pull the ball out. Doesn’t mean they were threatening a pick. You’re relying on the announcers for your argument?  Sheesh.

 

I watched Knox’s route several times. Agree Knox came open on the play by there wasn’t enough time for Allen. When he’s getting hit Knox hasn’t cleared the first level of defense. I really don’t see this as a risky play.

 

Also if you think he barely got it to Beasley why do you think a ball that has to travel farther to Knox wouldn’t get picked? 

 

Overall this was a very similar game to the rest of 2019. Allen has some plays he wants back but more good. Are you watching the cover 1 film breakdown?  Feel like you are nitpicking a good play. 

Yeah, I’m pretty much done talking to you about this. I think you are clueless and I really have nothing more to say to you. Enjoy your night 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, mrags said:

Yeah, I’m pretty much done talking to you about this. I think you are clueless and I really have nothing more to say to you. Enjoy your night 

I’ve watched that throw a couple times.... good qb’s make a freaking living making that quick tight window throw.... your argument kinda sucks on that one. 

 

But I’m probably clueless too. So whatever. 

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, Stank_Nasty said:

I’ve watched that throw a couple times.... good qb’s make a freaking living making that quick tight window throw.... your argument kinda sucks on that one. 

 

But I’m probably clueless too. So whatever. 

Yeah you are. Many QBs make a living in finding the open guy down the field for a big gain vs a high risk throw with low reward. 

 

But just like the other guy, I think your clueless and have nothing more to say to you. Enjoy your night. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/23/2019 at 5:04 PM, mrags said:

I can’t believe you are arguing about this. Even that damn commentators said he barely got away with the ball not being intercepted. 

 

I’d post pics to show you since you are failing to show the proof or notice it yourself. But this stupid sight won’t allow me to link photos larger than your inability to understand football. If you watch the replay from the QBs view again, you’ll see Knox running away from the defender and with a clear pathway to the 40 yard line or so with nobody to stop him in that side of the field. 

 

Youll also see at about the same time that Beasley secures the ball, he is fighting off hands in his gut from the defender coming from the middle of the field. You do realize that the amount he missed the ball was fractions of a second, and in the NFL, fractions of a second could mean him jumping in front of the ball and taking it to the house. 

 

As it is, Allen was being hit when he threw it and didn’t have as much velocity on it. If he has just a tiny little bit more loft in the pass we’re talking about 6 the other way. 

 

Keep up up the good work. 

The commentators made that statement as the live play concluded. The replay, particularly from behind Allen shows that ball was nowhere close to being intercepted. I posted the video upthread. Here it is again:

 

 

Watch the clip again. At the 22 second mark that ball is cleanly in Beasley's hands before the defender gets there. It is a real stretch to say that ball was nearly intercepted.

  • Like (+1) 1
  • Awesome! (+1) 2
  • Thank you (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, billsfan1959 said:

The commentators made that statement as the live play concluded. The replay, particularly from behind Allen shows that ball was nowhere close to being intercepted. I posted the video upthread. Here it is again:

 

 

Watch the clip again. At the 22 second mark that ball is cleanly in Beasley's hands before the defender gets there. It is a real stretch to say that ball was nearly intercepted.

I never said the ball was nearly intercepted. I said it was a very high risk for low reward play that the defender... IF... he jumped the route, could have intercepted it and ran it back for 6. It’s really that simple. 

 

But the same same people that want to argue with me on this want to argue that Knox hadn’t made his cut yet and wasn’t yet open. As if that actually matters. Quarterbacks throw to a spot all the time before a receiver makes their cut or is even looking for the ball. And if Allen throws it deep to Knox in a space where he SHOULD know where Knox will be, then it’s a huge gain. Not a small gain for 4 yards. 

 

Ironically, the same people that argue that since Allen barely got it into a tight window, how would he be able to get it deep to Knox, should know that a loftier pass over the top of Knox’s head would be an easier throw than the same one they argue for being such a good throw because it had such velocity on It. Oddly, if it there was such a worry that he barely was able to get the ball to Beasley, there should have been a worry that it could have been intercepted had the defender made a play on the ball. 

 

I really am done talking about this at this point. If people can’t see that it was a risky play for low reward, I really don’t feel like explaining my position anymore. 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Stank_Nasty said:

Brissett has actually been really solid 

 

I disagree with Carr, Murray, and mayfield being over Allen though..... and Goff, if we are strictly talking this year, is debatable 

If Allen threw for more scores, he’d be higher...I hope that is the next thing they work with him on- being more aggressive with scoring.

Edited by JaCrispy
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, JaCrispy said:

If Allen threw for more scores, he’d be higher...I hope that is the next thing they work with him on- being more aggressive with scoring.

I’d like to see a bit more scoring quick strike ability as well but I will say the balance between run and pass is probably a good thing for our young qb at the moment. 

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

11 minutes ago, Stank_Nasty said:

I’d like to see a bit more scoring quick strike ability as well but I will say the balance between run and pass is probably a good thing for our young qb at the moment. 

Agreed. His processing seems to be speeding up. I honestly think he’s pretty smart as well as having a cannon, legs, and leadership.  He got a 37 which was the highest in his class on the wonderlic. The josh Allen or josh Allen segment with Simms also showed some quick thinking.  Can’t wait to see him progress this year.  

Edited by YattaOkasan
  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/15/2019 at 3:44 PM, transplantbillsfan said:

at 7.3 YPA after being told for months that Allen is what he is: a sub 60% passer.

 

 

Well, we're only 3 games in, but he's been pretty consistently in that upper side of 60% range.

 

We as Bills fans are probably catching on that Allen can be an accurate QB.

 

I wonder how long it takes everyone else to see it...


He has a 75% completion rate to his #1 and #2 WRs.  

  • Like (+1) 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, Stank_Nasty said:

I’d like to see a bit more scoring quick strike ability as well but I will say the balance between run and pass is probably a good thing for our young qb at the moment. 

 

It feels like they’re slowly evolving the offense around him and building towards the big stuff. I imagine it would be easy for him to revert back to his hero ball ways and abandon the precision passing and ball movement they’ve featured. I expect It to open up sooner than later. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, mrags said:

I never said the ball was nearly intercepted. I said it was a very high risk for low reward play that the defender... IF... he jumped the route, could have intercepted it and ran it back for 6. It’s really that simple. 

 

But the same same people that want to argue with me on this want to argue that Knox hadn’t made his cut yet and wasn’t yet open. As if that actually matters. Quarterbacks throw to a spot all the time before a receiver makes their cut or is even looking for the ball. And if Allen throws it deep to Knox in a space where he SHOULD know where Knox will be, then it’s a huge gain. Not a small gain for 4 yards. 

 

Ironically, the same people that argue that since Allen barely got it into a tight window, how would he be able to get it deep to Knox, should know that a loftier pass over the top of Knox’s head would be an easier throw than the same one they argue for being such a good throw because it had such velocity on It. Oddly, if it there was such a worry that he barely was able to get the ball to Beasley, there should have been a worry that it could have been intercepted had the defender made a play on the ball. 

 

I really am done talking about this at this point. If people can’t see that it was a risky play for low reward, I really don’t feel like explaining my position anymore. 

 

large.BEEB6966-4758-4711-B985-BBDEA855BEA8.gif.b7b17c1457c39bc2c1557234033bdb56.gif

  • Haha (+1) 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, LSHMEAB said:

I'm all about the YPA uptick. I don't expect him to maintain the completion percentage, but it matters a whole lot less if the YPA trend continues.

 

I could see him maintaining it. 64.1% would have ranked him 24th in the NFL last season. In the 90's it may have lead the league but now that is only good enough for the bottom third of starting QB's. 

  • Like (+1) 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 9/23/2019 at 5:19 PM, BigBuff423 said:


I also think it’s something as simple as you get better at what you practice. We all know the focus was on short and intermediate throws b/c deep ball game is rare in the NFL. With that, I’m sure he’s a bit out of practice because he’s not doing it much. Furthermore he got better with the long balls as the season went on last year, because he kept throwing it - I’ll take what he’s done so far and when he connects on the long ball and he will eventually, it will open things up even more.

 

I will also say - Bills need to use the running game more. When they do, it’s proven successful. They just need to use it earlier and more often. 

Yup.  Run the ball and keep Brady on the sidelines.  That usually wins the game for the opponent.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 hours ago, LSHMEAB said:

I'm all about the YPA uptick. I don't expect him to maintain the completion percentage, but it matters a whole lot less if the YPA trend continues.

 

Why don't you expect him to maintain the completion percentage?

 

Just curious.

3 hours ago, Rbleyle said:


He has a 75% completion rate to his #1 and #2 WRs.  

 

Pretty incredible point right here.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 hours ago, transplantbillsfan said:

 

Why don't you expect him to maintain the completion percentage?

 

I think as the season progresses, he's gonna take deep shots. We haven't seen a ton as they've really worked the underneath/intermediate routes.

 

My main takeaway is that I don't really care if the completion percentage dips down to 59/60 if the YPA remains the same. He's always going to be a guy who takes chances, so I think you'd be fine with more big plays/slightly lower percentage. That's where the YPA metric would continue on an upward trajectory even if the percentage dips. That would be fine.

 

It would become a problem if the percentage dips AND the YPA takes a hit. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...