Recent Forum Topics › Forums › The Rams Huddle › Rams tweets etc. … 7/1 – 7/5
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July 1, 2024 at 6:46 pm #151305znModeratorJuly 1, 2024 at 10:14 pm #151310znModerator
from PFF, Ranking the top wide receivers by open-target rate from 2023: https://www.pff.com/news/nfl-ranking-top-wide-receivers-open-target-rate-separation-2023
6. COOPER KUPP, LOS ANGELES RAMS
Total Targets Open Targets Open-Target Rate 100 87 87.0% Injuries have hampered Cooper Kupp over the past two seasons, but he still gained separation on 87 targets in 2023. The 31-year-old ranked second on the Rams in targets (100), target rate (27.2%) and gains of 20-plus yards (10). Kupp leads the Rams’ receiving corps in open-target rate over the past three seasons (86.8%) and ranks eighth in receiving yards (4,001) over that span.
July 1, 2024 at 11:13 pm #151312ZooeyModeratorWell that’s not correct, and I would be embarrassed if I put that out.
July 2, 2024 at 12:03 am #151313znModeratorWell that’s not correct, and I would be embarrassed if I put that out.
It looks to me like he’s counting the post-season in his numbers. Seems to me that most yearly stats count the regular season only, and if you are counting the playoffs you should openly say that since most people probably assume those kinds of stats are by default regular season only. So for example we always say Dickerson got 2105 yards in 84, not 2212 (which is what you get when you add the playoff game from that year).
July 3, 2024 at 3:52 pm #151324znModeratorWarren Sharp@SharpFootball% of 3rd down incompletions which were due to receiver error:28% – Joe Burrow
27% – Kyler Murray
26% – Matthew Stafford
26% – Justin Herbert
23% – C.J. Stroud
22% – Dak Prescott
21% – Will Levis
18% – Trevor Lawrence
18% – Aidan O’Connell
18% – Joshua Dobbs
17% – Kirk Cousins
17% – Lamar Jackson
17% – Patrick Mahomes
16% – Desmond Ridder
16% – Joe Flacco
16% – Derek Carr
16% – Josh Allen
16% – Sam Howell
15% – Jordan Love
15% – Ryan Tannehill
14% – Jared Goff
14% – Jake Browning
14% – Brock Purdy
14% – Tua Tagovailoa
14% – Justin Fields
14% – Geno Smith
13% – Bailey Zappe
13% – Baker Mayfield
12% – Gardner Minshew
12% – Bryce Young
11% – Kenny Pickett
10% – Jalen Hurts
9% – Mac Jones
7% – Zach Wilson
6% – Russell Wilson*2023 regular season, min 200 total 2023 pass att
July 3, 2024 at 4:00 pm #151325znModeratorDoug Farrar@NFL_DougFarrarBeen working on this for a while. Do NFL teams really NEED true No. 1 receivers anymore? Those teams without one are moving more and more to scheme and receiver distribution and location (H/T @gregcosell) to mitigate that deficit.….Making No. 1 receivers out of the aggregate
“It’s more about the collective unit of all those guys and just the rapport that they’re building with Jordan throughout the course of the offseason,” Packers head coach Matt LaFleur said of his receiver group…. “I’m excited to get to training camp with them.
“All those guys had their moments where they were the leading receiver in a game. I feel really good about the collective unit. The hardest part is we feel so good about them, it’s hard to get everybody the amount of touches that you’d like to get, but that’s a good problem to have.”
It’s a good problem to have when you’re not dependent on one receiver, and you can scheme your receivers open to their best abilities.
July 3, 2024 at 4:08 pm #151326znModerator% of 3rd down incompletions which were due to receiver error:
28% – Joe Burrow
27% – Kyler Murray
26% – Matthew Stafford
I just think that was a combination of things, all unique to 2023. Higbee and Kupp being beat up when they were on the field and not their normal selves. Nacua actually being a rookie in certain ways in spite of not really being one in other spectacular ways. Robinson not really playing till the 2nd half of the season. Atwell not really being a solid 3rd or 4th WR type.
July 3, 2024 at 6:07 pm #151327wvParticipantHelmets. Tier one – Rams.
Tier two — Cowboys, Chargers, Packers
Tier three — Steelers, 49ers, Saints, Bears, Eagles, Browns.
Tier four — all the rest, except the Bengals.
Tier 42 – Bengals.
July 3, 2024 at 6:45 pm #151328znModeratorJuly 3, 2024 at 8:13 pm #151331ZooeyModeratorWell that’s not correct, and I would be embarrassed if I put that out.
It looks to me like he’s counting the post-season in his numbers. Seems to me that most yearly stats count the regular season only, and if you are counting the playoffs you should openly say that since most people probably assume those kinds of stats are by default regular season only. So for example we always say Dickerson got 2105 yards in 84, not 2212 (which is what you get when you add the playoff game from that year).
This is kinda embarrassing.
I was talking about the more substantive subject of helmet rankings.
July 3, 2024 at 11:02 pm #151332znModeratorI was talking about the more substantive subject of helmet rankings.
Well yes. Obviouly. That’s what I was responding to.
July 4, 2024 at 5:50 pm #151337znModeratorroberto clemente@rclemente2121giants were sacked once per every 7 pass attempts. bills were sacked once per every 25 pass attempts.July 5, 2024 at 6:48 pm #151342znModeratorRAMS ON FILM@RamsOnFilmThe Rams posted an outstanding record of 27-0 when Marshall Faulk rushed for 100+ yards..Marshall Faulk@marshallfaulkKnowledge relaxes me. Football is all about playing faster. You play faster when you know more.July 6, 2024 at 8:10 am #151348wvParticipantMarshall Faulk@marshallfaulkKnowledge relaxes me.
Knowledge… gives me that blank, thousand-mile-stare, as i recognize capitalism’s destruction of the biosphere, and the universe’s expansion into nothingness.
w
v
July 6, 2024 at 11:05 am #151349Billy_TParticipantThe stat on protecting the QB: pretty big factor in getting to the playoffs, right? The Super Bowl winner placed second.
The team with the best overall stats, offense and defense, isn’t always the winner, of course. No guarantees that regular season success translates post-season. But the eventual winner tends to rank highly, at least in certain areas. They likely have at least a solid defense, do well on third down conversions, and protect the QB. The latter also usually means the QB stays healthy, which is vital for wins, especially post-season.
Would be interesting to see someone review stats for the last ten years, and see if there’s any general correlation. Most important stats, etc. etc.
Of course, the game has changed. A great running attack once was a critical indicator. Not so much any more. Though I’d bet it matters even now during a playoff run.
Hope all is well —
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