T-will/#83 has displayed some pretty savvy down field blocking on some big yardage plays,no doubt & same for the x#88,,,I recall #83 being flagged once or twice though, negating momentum build
Where TWill was vital is when they motioned him into the line and allowed him to block a slot DB or crack back on a LB.T-will/#83 has displayed some pretty savvy down field blocking on some big yardage plays,no doubt & same for the x#88,,,I recall #83 being flagged once or twice though, negating momentum build
He's 22nd in attempts. If you're not throwing it a lot, how can you pile up yards? If your offense is predicated on the run and slowing the game down, this means you have way less offensive series. So if you're not throwing it a lot, you don't have as many offensive series, to couple that with a mediocre offensive line, and zero receivers or TEs, then explain to me how you're supposed to have a potent offense?
So,,,just how much cabbage did you drop in game #3,BRO?,,,
Taking on multiple posters is my thing.So,,,just how much cabbage did you drop in game #3,BRO?,,,
* I wanted to post in that thread where it was you against about 6 over#21, but was on banishment protocol
Sometimes?
Sure. I'm sure there are some snaps where our WR's are being covered.
However we can go around and around. Look a the column immediately to the left of the separation column. Cushion.
You'll notice that our WR's rank toward the bottom on cushion also. Meaning opposing defenses are playing press a lot more on us than other teams.
Would this account for less separation also? And if they are playing press, why? Possibly because they aren't worried about Prescott throwing over the top on them?
The stats are what they are, but there are a lot of different ways of analyzing and interpreting. I'm going to assume that you and I are going to be on the opposite end of most of the interpretations.....
League-wide, the bolded part is true.
https://offcoverage.com/next-gen-stats-in-some-context-133d6b53bff0
"The highest correlation here is between Cushion and Separation, which makes sense. The further off a defender plays a receiver, the more space a receiver has to work, especially given the next point — Separation and Targeted Air Yards are negatively correlated. That means more separation comes on shorter passes. There’s a lot of logic to that, though admittedly I always picture someone getting open deep down the field whenever we talk about “creating separation.” The reality is most of the separation happens much closer to the line of scrimmage.
With that in mind, it’s also interesting that Cushion has a negative correlation with both targets and receptions. While more cushion leads more room to work shallow, playing off a receiver is typically in preparation for him to go deep where the probability of a catch falls.
The wide receiver stats were also the stickiest for year-to-year correlation among the group of 67 receivers who qualified in both 2016 and 2017. TAY had the highest correlation at 0.81 (0.66 r-squared), followed by CUSH (0.74, 0.55), TAY% (0.61, 0.37), and SEP (0.60, 0.36)."
There's also a negative correlation between separation and targets and a weak correlation between separation and receptions.
If you read through the discussion that ensues with the tweet below, Matt Harmon of Nextgen agrees that the data is skewed by scheme.
This year Hurns is at the bottom at 1.7. (There are also some very productive receivers, like A.J. Green, who rank near the bottom).
Last year, Hurns had an average of 2.5 yards separation and Antonio Brown had 2.6.
There’s still a lot of work to be done with Next Gen Stat
Separation (SEP), how far away the closest defender is at the target point
It's an average so you would have to go through every wr and do another chart with cushion to separation. Even with the added .49 yards of separation on average they are still bottom of the league. Which is only added if they have the closest cushion. It's adding another chart to a stat that is pretty telling. It shows you who is getting open and who isn't. Watching the games it's obvious and the stat proves it. So go head crunch the numbers based on their cushion standings compared to their separation standings. I bet it wouldn't be that big of a difference. I also told you that slot wrs and te's average separation is about half a yard more than outside wr's because of a bigger cushion.
did you read the link? it explains about our wrs as well. good read. So you are saying we don't have the worst wr corps in the league? So other gms, and experts all say it but you don't believe it?
He interprets data. I'm certain he's an expert on the subject.
Just as certain that he can't find his ***hole with 2 hands and a flashlight. He's prolly some kid in a debate class who's mommy and daddy never told him he was ever wrong about anything. Now he can't handle it. Future of america right here.
Aww... I was in Debate. I was an assassin. Anger can be a hard edge, but sometimes it's double-bladed.
The endorsement of your argument doesn't change anything. Their rankings would still be in the toilet. That is what I think you fail to comprehend.
