It does pass the eye test, unfortunately.
Something went drastically wrong and it was the trenches. Green Bay won the trenches, all day.
You gotta play to your players strengths. I get the feeling, stunts are not a strength?
It does pass the eye test, unfortunately.
Something went drastically wrong and it was the trenches. Green Bay won the trenches, all day.
You gotta play to your players strengths. I get the feeling, stunts are not a strength?
Pups get a mulligan. Wont yell the sky is falling after a loss in gb to start the year with both guards as pups. Repeat this at home vs chitcago and i will be worried.
I was talking about AA.
you also have to consider it was 1 of say, 60 plays. Although I donât know if PFF weights impactful plays more than routine plays. They might. But even if they do, AA had a very decent game overall.
That was a killer. I canât give a great game score out to someone that yanked our chances of a comeback. But thatâs just me.
I hear you⌠it was a very noticable gaffe. But how many times does a LB fill the wrong gap or take a bad angle on a run up the middle, say when the single high safety is occuppied on the sideline with a receiver? Thatâs a similar game-changer, just harder to notice. You have to look at his body of work.
I think the mistake that you mentioned is less impactful, albeit still quite impactful, bc it does not involve change of possession. And I think AA had a return there as well.
According to those PFF grades, GG wasnt the problem.
He had a 34.4 run-blocking grade.
34.5 sounds rather replacement level. I know it depends on the opponent and all sorts of things. But I hate seeing that number yeesh.
PFF starts their scale at 60, sooâŚyeah, 34.5 is not great.
Those numbers canât be right. Decker a 73.5 lol
Woodward posted only pass-blocking grades for some reason. Half the story.
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