I'd be very sad for a while. But, I'd probably end up as a fan of one of the LA teams, which is where I've been living since '91. I will say, I tried to make the Rams my "second team" when they moved here two years ago. But, I just couldn't do it.
If Brady has the ball for over three seconds, he's throwing it away. TT (and Wilson, Tannehill, Cam) are far more likely to break from the pocket and extend the play to 5+ seconds. There are far more such outliers that will skew the average for mobile QBs.
Of course, the fact that we share the division with the Pats* is still the elephant in the room. Some day, we will be discussing the real possibility of winning the division, not just a wildcard.
I'm quite certain that I've met some of this site's posters in person. But, I don't think I would ever let them know who I was online. They might make fun of me, and question my football knowledge, and I don't think I could handle that, emotionally.
I look like my avatar on the inside.
Well, you said he never got his hands on it, and then the next sentence said, "... as soon as the ball touched his hands." Seems like a contradiction.
I believe that the stat for dropped passes does not take into consideration the circumstances for why the ball was not reeled in. That would be too subjective a data point to make an accurate, or useful statistic. It just places a percentage of the number of passes that touch the hands that aren't caught.
Clay was 3.5% last season, which is fairly middling.
For those interested:
https://www.mountnittany.org/articles/healthsheets/38136
Quote: "This injury will take from a few days to 6 weeks to heal, depending on how severe it is. Moderate to severe shoulder contusions are treated with a sling or shoulder immobilizer. Minor contusions can be treated without any special support."
FWIW, sportingcharts.com defines a dropped pass as follows:
"This statistic counts the number of times an intended receiver touches the ball but fails to catch it. If the ball is thrown but the receiver never gets his hands on it, it is not recorded as a drop."
I believe that would count the INT as a drop.
Regarding the Jets: Yes, they are a terrible team, and yes, they are tanking their season. But, the players on that lousy team showed up to play IMO. The players weren't, as some have suggested, trying to lose.
Specifically, I was referring to dropped passes, as a statistic, generally defined as the number of times an intended receiver touches the ball but fails to catch it. I see this happening a lot this season.