Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by 49ersRing:
Originally posted by YACBros85:
Originally posted by Fanaticofnfl:
Since taking the field against Miami:
161 pass attempts over 6 games
8.1 YPA
13 TD's and 3 INT's
Zero fumbles
112.02 passer rating
33 points per game
6-0
Also has a rushing TD and 0.6 YPC.
Even 2017 Jimmy didn't have numbers anywhere close to this.
Brock has been dealing with a lot of dropped passes. We are ranked 10th worse in the league in passes on target dropped by receivers since he took over. In comparison, we were ranked 30th in that statistic when Jimmy was playing.
His ball placement hasn't always been the best, making some catches harder than they need to be.
Still…
I wasn't talking about passes that weren't on target.
Well there haven't been any drops of on target passes so which ones are you referring to? You also didn't specify that in your original post. Either way, it's not like our receivers suddenly just got worse at catching the ball when Brock came in. He's at fault for the increased drops, but the offensive numbers show that it doesn't matter that much.
Yes, I did.
"Passes on target dropped" which is specifically defined by PFF.
Which by your own supplied definition doesn't necessarily imply great ball placement, so what part of my post were you disagreeing with?
Are you really going to argue over semantics? On taget vs great ball placement. One is defined the other is an opinion.
One is defined by a useless definition that says little about the accuracy of the pass. It tells us nothing which defeats the purpose of a stat.
Only in your mind, bud. Definitions are important otherwise feelings get in the way.
For example. The JJ catch on 3rd down in the commanders game. Feelings would tell you that the pass was slightly behind Jennings. But if by your feelings that ball should be thrown in front of Jennings, hitting him in stride. The problem with those feelings are if Brock throws that ball out in front, it would have been an INT or at the very least a TWP. Brock put that ball only where JJ could catch it.
All of that is your subjective analysis of the play and has nothing to do with stats. Your "feelings" as you're calling them.
Its not feelings. By definition, that pass was on target. Feelings would tell us otherwise because it was a difficult pass to catch.
I don't even know which pass you're referring to? The one that was intercepted when JJ batted the ball in the air?
I don't have any problems with that pass and never claimed to?
But you cannot define what great ball placement is. Nor have you charted your own list of drops that you consider great ball placement vs poor ball placement. Your original claim was that all of our drops under Purdy were because of poor ball placement. A drop is defined by an on target pass that was not caught. There is no definition for great ball placement which I demonstrated by the play I just showed you.
You made that claim about Purdy's ball placement after I posted a stat that says Purdy has had a higher drop% than Jimmy. By PFF's definition, Purdy has a drop% of 7.5 and Jimmy has a drop% of 5.1. The difference was 20 ranking spots. Since PFF grades them all the same by their own definition, Purdy has faced a little more adversity in that area of performance.
What is your explanation for the increase in drop rate that isn't that our receivers just randomly dropped more passes with Brock vs. Jimmy? (If they even have since PFR literally shows the reverse and I have no one reason to trust one over the other and goes to show the inherent subjectivity of this stat.)
The increase in drop% could be a number of things. But by PFF's definition, it cannot be because passes were off target.
Do you even know how PFR defines drops? And please, define great ball placement for me?
What does whether it is on-target vs. off-target when that does not prevent a ball from being poorly placed? Good ball placement is easy to define as its simply placing the ball in the most ideal location to achieve the best possible result on a given pass which inherently results in increasing the chance of completion and maximizing the possibility of YAC. That's the definition PFF gives on their own QB accuracy charting.
PFR defines on-target percentage with the same level of definition as PFF, meaning it has little to do with optimal ball placement.
That said, please define what you think these "number of things" could be that would result in the increase in drop percentage?
[ Edited by 49ersRing on Jan 9, 2023 at 8:13 AM ]