Brice Butler is a nobody. He's always been a nobody, and he'll always be a nobody.
And by all accounts, he's dumb as a hammer.
So you are saying he's qualified to be our next HC?
Target numbers don't really help. They may indicate that someone can't get open. Is there some way to determine targets and receptions per snap (or, better yet, per passing snap--taking the run plays out of the equation)?re: inconsistency. Dak targeted him 23 times; he caught 15; that's 65% catch rate. Of the 8 he didn't catch, how many were drops?
Regardless, he deserved way more than 23 targets. That's not on him because he proved he can do something with the ball when he gets targets by virtue of leading the league in yards per catch.
This and the fact he mentioned that the staff also has to help Dez out as well.I found that interesting, too. Additionally, I found it interesting what Brice mentioned the coaches telling him to control what he can control when he went to them to discuss his role. Garrett has always been pretty vanilla to the press. I don't necessarily mind that but the hope was issues were being addressed behind closed doors despite the cliches being tossed around in public. Seems cliche speak is also used in player feedback as well.
Julio always has a lot of drops. Many elite receivers do because they have high target numbersDidn't they show a stat during the last game where they had Dez and Julio high on drops? I think they had something like 11 for one of them, but my memory could be failing me.
He is explosive but inconsistentHe's our most explosive receiver. I want him back. I'd love Ridley, but I'd rather spend a premium pick on the defense (preferably Roquan Smith).
Brice Butler is a nobody. He's always been a nobody, and he'll always be a nobody.
And by all accounts, he's dumb as a hammer.
No, just the GM.
I think this part is really interesting:
Butler: Tony Romo was the guy that installed the plays during the meetings during the week. He talked about all that stuff. When I first got there, I had never seen nothing like that. When I left Oakland, Derek Carr was a second-year quarterback. He was a kid. And my rookie year was Terrelle Pryor, so you know he wasn’t calling the plays. So when I first got to Dallas, when I saw all the input that Tony was telling us, I was like, ‘Dang, this is crazy. The coach ain’t really really coaching.’
I think our WR group was one of the most sure-handed in the league this year again, wasn't it? We did have some key drops, but I don't believe they happened at a high rate.
No not really. Someone stated so but stats were put up to refute it.
Yeah. By somebody awesome.
I believe they were 26th in dropsNo not really. Someone stated so but stats were put up to refute it.