Doomsday;2455920 said:It hasnt played out that way, not even close.
AdamJT13;2455709 said:Please list all of Ware's "garbage time" sacks.
Shinywalrus;2455996 said:Sure thing!
Garbage Time Sack #1: Game vs. Cleveland - With 11 minutes remaining, Ware sacks Anderson on 3rd and 12 with the Cowboys up by 21 points. The play doesn't change much, as Dawson successfully kicks the 34 yarder, which would have been a 28 yarder without the sack.
Garbage Time Sack #2: Game vs. Green Bay - With the game out of reach (it was a two possession game with 36 seconds remaining), Ware got a coverage sack (Prevent Defense) on Rodgers.
Garbage Time Sack #3: Game vs. Cincinnati - Ware sacks Palmer on 2nd and 10 with the Cowboys up by two possessions with 1:44 remaining in the game...and Palmer completes a 25 yard 3rd down conversion on the next play.
Garbage Time Sack #4: Game vs. St. Louis - Ware sacks Bulger for a yard on a 1st and 10 with the Cowboys getting blown out.
Garbage Time Sack #5: Game vs. NYG - Ware sacks Eli and forces a fumble - clearly showed skill, but the Cowboys were down 21 with little time left, and after the Giants had already hung 28 on a defense that was playing lousy.
AdamJT13;2456051 said:I'd disagree with any sack before the fourth quarter being called a "garbage-time" sack -- especially one that forces a turnover in the middle of the third quarter of a big game. That play against the Giants was a big play that gave us some hope of a comeback (other than the fact that Brooks Bollinger was our QB). It certainly wasn't in "garbage time."
I'd also disagree with the Green Bay and Cincinnati sacks being called "garbage-time" sacks. Teams do recover onside kicks, you know. If Romo hadn't been hurt in overtime and we had driven for a game-winning field goal, I'd bet Arizona would have loved one of those "garbage-time sacks" when we were down 10 with just a few minutes remaining. I'm sure the Texans would have loved a "garbage-time" sack against Peyton Manning in Week 5, too.
Add to this that Cincinnati is 2nd in the league in sacks given up, and that's about as conclusive evidence as you're gonna get. By my count, that's double the production.AdamJT13;2456014 said:They have played against five common opponents -- Cleveland, Cincinnati, the Giants, Washington and Philadelphia -- for a total of six games (Ware has faced Washington twice, Harrison has faced Cincinnati twice.)
In those six games, Dallas' opponents attempted 193 passes, and Ware had six sacks and 10 total quarterback hits. Pittsburgh's opponents threw 221 passes, and Harrison had 3.5 sacks and eight total quarterback hits.
AdamJT13;2456014 said:Pittsburgh's opponents have passed the ball more (28 times more -- almost a full game's worth), but Ware has more sacks and more quarterback hits. Ware has at least one quarterback hit in every game and at least one sack in 11 games. Harrison has four games without a sack, including three in which he didn't even have a quarterback hit.
They have played against five common opponents -- Cleveland, Cincinnati, the Giants, Washington and Philadelphia -- for a total of six games (Ware has faced Washington twice, Harrison has faced Cincinnati twice.)
In those six games, Dallas' opponents attempted 193 passes, and Ware had six sacks and 10 total quarterback hits. Pittsburgh's opponents threw 221 passes, and Harrison had 3.5 sacks and eight total quarterback hits.
Ware clearly is a better pass-rusher than Harrison, and he has twice as many run stuffs behind the line has Harrison.
AdamJT13;2456014 said:Pittsburgh's opponents have passed the ball more (28 times more -- almost a full game's worth), but Ware has more sacks and more quarterback hits. Ware has at least one quarterback hit in every game and at least one sack in 11 games. Harrison has four games without a sack, including three in which he didn't even have a quarterback hit.
They have played against five common opponents -- Cleveland, Cincinnati, the Giants, Washington and Philadelphia -- for a total of six games (Ware has faced Washington twice, Harrison has faced Cincinnati twice.)
In those six games, Dallas' opponents attempted 193 passes, and Ware had six sacks and 10 total quarterback hits. Pittsburgh's opponents threw 221 passes, and Harrison had 3.5 sacks and eight total quarterback hits.
Ware clearly is a better pass-rusher than Harrison, and he has twice as many run stuffs behind the line has Harrison.
theogt;2456515 said:Are you counting sacks in the TFL stat?
Must be a typo. Or they accidentally counted sacks as TFL.TEK2000;2456523 said:Like I said... took it straight out of the Game Book from each game on NFL.com
Take a look at Page 5 of that PDF file. That's the Gamebook from the Dallas vs Seattle game.
That's bound to be what they are doing.
theogt;2456528 said:Must be a typo. Or they accidentally counted sacks as TFL.