I absolutely did. ... And you would not have caught a lot of the passes our receivers dropped. That you think you would just shows your mind-set about those passes.
There are various levels of difficult passes for receivers to catch. The unexpectedly high pass when you are within 10 yards of the quarterback is one of them because the ball gets on you so fast (especially when thrown by an NFL quarterback) that it is difficult to get your hands up in time to get them cleanly on the ball. The throw behind a receiver, to his back shoulder, when he's running the opposite way is one of the toughest because all his momentum is against him and he has to try to reach back with both hands and again get them cleanly around the ball. Both of those are shown in that clip concerning Elliott as well as other difficult catches.
That doesn't mean those catches can't be made. Receivers have saved their quarterbacks on poor throws many times. It just should not be a surprise when those catches are not made. Even when a receiver can react to reach back or reach up, that doesn't mean he can get both hands there at the same time, so sometimes the ball careens off one hand or part of one hand before the other gets there or reaches the pads, which causes it to bounce away.
As a former receiver, I will always give the receivers the benefit of the doubt if the pass is off the mark. Just because they can get low or high, can dive, can reach back, etc., does not mean that they can catch the pass.