GoBills808

Nice shots. Definitely a drop. now simmer down

That's good for 21st in the NFL for receiving yards, just fyi. He also posted catch percentage of 63...again, that's not so good. 23rd in yards per reception. 26th in yards per target. 22nd in yards per game. I said he's good. If you think those are elite numbers I don't know what to tell you.

I had the game on mute and I still wanted Booger to stfu

He's a good receiver, not a #1. Your #1 knows how to make that catch.

I watched all the games this weekend and don't remember seeing it. Should be pretty easy to pull up if it actually happened like you say.

link

The new ones, obviously

Exactly! Time for the NFL to join the rest of the world where everyone gets hired on merit.

Re: the bolded- yes and honestly this could just be me but I thought he was basically giving the 'I'm not thrilled w/some of the playcalling but I'm not going to kill my OC in public' talk...there is nothing in his philosophy as HC that I found in keeping with the way the game progressed after halftime. Correct on cause/effect wrt pass attempts- however once the score was tied up it's simply not winning football skewing your pass/run attempt ratio so high. That's why I say Daboll lost his head, they were in neutral gameflow territory with no need or incentive to go pass heavy. They played the entire second half of the game and overtime like they were down two scores. It was complete madness and I blame the majority of it on offensive playcalling.

Apparently he and his brother TJ wrestle each other. And they don't take it easy.

I think 'win games w/his arm' is a QB trope. Fewer pass attempts (and by default more rushes) typically means you're winning. Generally speaking you want a certain frequency of pass attempts- the data suggest that the guy you responded to is correct although he doesn't seem to understand exactly why. Re: the Houston game in particular, it's very, very clear to me that for whatever reason Daboll or whoever was calling plays simply lost control of the situation and the Allen followed. I don't know where I saw this stat, but following the season long trend- out of 4 wildcard games last weekend, there were 11 dropped passes and 5 of them were by Bills receivers. That's what Allen was dealing with when for some reason the staff asked him to basically win the game by himself. I thought given the circumstances he performed admirably.

Look who cares about everyone else in the NFL, or didn't you hear about JJ Watt coming back from a torn pec after eight weeks?

Consider that passing attempts overall have a negative correlation with winning, add in context of who he's being asked to throw to, and the fact that he was playing in his first playoff game: they absolutely should have limited his attempts.

Knox has the potential. His progress will go a long way toward developing the offense as a whole. He needs to learn to catch reliably, obviously, but he's got solid athleticism. Learning to use that in terms of route running (he's not going to just overpower guys going for jump balls like Rudolph or Andrews, but as far as skillset I think he compares favorably to a guy like Dallas Goedert who is also a terrific blocking TE) and just getting a feel for the position is going to help Allen immensely.

Well in their defense you can't interrupt a JJ Watt documentary on account of a foul on the Bills quarterback

Show me one single example. Hint: don’t look too hard, it’s not out there.

The exact opposite happened in the kickoff play, though.

Then what was he ‘getting up’ from?

Did you even see the play in question lol

Nope. That’s called giving the ball up. Giving yourself up is something else, and well defined at that.

Some guy on Reddit says he watched every 2019 kickoff and didn’t see it happen once.

Because he thought he was down.

As already stated, he had a chance to catch it cleanly and photo in OP is his second bobble...which appears to be slightly impeded by a couple of the DB’s fingers. Awful drop.

Go to sleep already