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Bills vs. Colts All-22 Coaches Film Reviews


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Cover 1's comment re: the Hank concept throw by Anderson struck a chord for me there. The current Allen would likely see the edge pressure, which Mills just literally watches a guy run right by him, and roll out to his right looking for a throw to the flat. I like that Anderson noticed the rush and stepped into an accurate pass to Clay (looks like?) for the first. Hard from that angle to tell how "open" Clay was on the throw and how well timed the route/throw was, but that play in and of itself is what Allen needs to practice more than anything else.

 

I hope he'll get there, but it's a great visual for how far Allen has and needs to go. 

Edited by ctk232
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(WKBW) - In Week Six, the Buffalo Bills suffered a late, dramatic loss on the road to the Houston Texans. Just one week later, the Bills lost in a far less dramatic way, getting blown out by the Indianapolis Colts 37-5.
 
Up next, at long last, the Bills start the first of two home games in a row -- although the challenge is perhaps the toughest of the year on Monday against the New England Patriots. Before that happens, first is an in-depth look at the individual performances from the Week Seven loss to the Colts, which dropped the Bills to a 2-5 record on the 2018 season.
 
Each week, WKBW.com will review the film, and bring you how each player graded out in the previous week, with the help of the Game Pass app on NFL.com. You can see a full explanation of how the grades get calculated at the bottom of the article.
 
Before we get to the individual grades, first some takeaways from the game to help fill in some of the gaps between the grades that you'll see:
 
1) Dominance right through the middle for the Colts
2) Young LBs were too easily covered up
3) Believe it or not, there was something for Josh Allen to learn from
4) Russell Bodine was a complete liability
5) Bills runners had success in spite of the OL
 
How the grades work:
 
Every Tuesday, when the All-22 film becomes available, we’ll go through and watch each play and every player on each play as many times as necessary, to assess a letter grade for that game to the player. It is a subjective analysis, and it’s important to note that we do not know the play calls and full responsibilities. With that written, the grades stem from technique, outstanding efforts, and presumed liability.
 
The study accounts only for players that take a snap on offense or defense, and players with under 15 snaps -- unless they have a significant impact on the game -- will not factor into weekly rankings. 
 
Season-long grades have been tallied and documented, with an individual game’s grade weighted for how much the player was on the field in a given week. Those will be available starting in Week Two.
 
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