Chaos

In real life, did McDermott suggest anything he did personally contributed to either the Falcons or Patriots losses. He seems to have this very passive agressive way of blaming others.

Maybe the WR screens are more successful than I think. I feel like they don't add much of anything to the offense. real question. Is it only five times a game? If feels like it is called at least once on every single possession, but I don't have stats to back that up?

Do you think Josh looks off? If so, any theories? If not, thats ok.

I don't care if his mechanics were bad on a rarely called WR screen pass. My concern is his mechanics are being compromised on other throws because of the emphasis on the quite common WR screen passes. I don't go to the practices. For all i know he never throws a WR screen in practice.

I am not sure any baseball manager would have told Roger Clemens - we need to introduce a submarine throwing motion into 25% of your pitches. I think this is the main point I am trying to make. I am concerned it is disruptive to the rest of his game, which is why so many think "Josh looks off". And the stats are lower than in the past. real question. Do other teams run as many behind the LOS WR screens as the Bills have been?

Completing the pass does not mean he does not look awkward throwing it. The point being that making this throw such a big part of his game, is disrupting other parts of the game leading to so many people think "Josh looks off".

But it mostly goes or 2 or 3 yards.

The Steelers were not concerned with the Bengals, why should we be?

I have two unrelated observations I am hoping people can enlighten me on. If you think my observation is just not correct, feel free to tell me that. If you think my obervation is correct and can help answer that I will appreciate it. Observation 1: I watch a lot of football games. It seems to be the Bills have more passing plays where the reciever is stopped and facing Allen, rather than being targeted in stride than any other team. In my mind by a large margin. But I have no stats to back it up. If my observation is correct is this because: 1. The Bills run more routes that end like this than other teams. 2. The Bills have the same number of players running routes intended for the ball to be caught in stride but the players don't get open. 3. The Bills have the same number of players running routes intended for the ball to be caught in stride and the players are open but Josh can't or won't make that pass. 4. something else Observation 2: Josh looks incredibly awkward throwing the WR screen passes. I also think he is telegraphing the screen passes. He seens to turn and look instantly when getting the snap without even looking down field. 1. This is about the awkwardness. As a kind of wierd analogy I have been involved in track coaching, and twice have had athletes who want to be Javilin throwers on the track team, and also wanted to be catchers on the baseball team. Both benefit from a strong arm. But the throwing motions are so different, it was not possible to optimize the players talents at either position. One player had fun playing both. The other abandoned baseball and actually became a state javelin champion. I feel like forcing Josh to learn the footwork and throwing motion for the WR screens detracts from his natural rythym on downfield throws. But it seems as though the rise of the WR screens has coincided with Josh "looking off" . Is there anything to this? Anyway curious on feedback for these questions.

Defense gets all the credit today.

Have kincaid and or coleman been targeted this game.

Beating a Carolina Panthers team with a backup QB starting is probably not the tour de force career saver the other poster thinks it is.

Brilliant Bosa.

If the team report is wrong and you are right, is that as significant for a lineman as a QB say?

Josh is not playing great. Not clear we are giving him any chance to get in a rythym.

he was not standing still on contact, strength is different than size. smaller slower weaker guys are not talking bigger faster stronger guys with "technique" on any regular basis.

Probably the fastest guy on the Bills. Force = mass x accelaration.

Max!

Hopefully we didn't score too fast.

these guys all tackled great in college, when they were the bigger , stronger, faster guys. Technique is not great, but its not the bigger issue.

forutnately, Dalton can't hit the wide open guys

We are slower, smaller and weaker. faster bigger stronger guys just run through it.

Would have been a good use of a time out on Samuel's pre-snap penalty. No one in the booth knows what they are doing apparently