Interesting NFL statistical tidbits

  • Thread starter Thread starter New Editor
  • Start date Start date

KINGOFDAARCADE

New member


51. Steven Jackson is just 29 years old and has missed only two games for the Rams in the past three seasons.

52. From 2006 to 2010, Frank Gore averaged 14 games played and 51 receptions a season.

53. Last season, Gore played all 16 games.

54. He had 17 receptions.

55. Over the past six seasons, Gore has averaged 254 rushes and 45.3 receptions a year.

56. The only player in NFL history to have seven seasons with at least 254 rushes and 45 receptions is LaDainian Tomlinson.

57. Frank Gore is not LaDainian Tomlinson.

58. Brandon Jacobs, LaMichael James and Kendall Hunter are not blocking backs.

59. Over the second half of last season, Donald Brown had 492 rushing yards, 16th in the NFL and more than LeSean McCoy, C.J. Spiller, Frank Gore and Roy Helu had.

60. Last season, the first that both Arian Foster and Ben Tate were healthy, the Texans ran the ball 52.2 percent of the time, second most in the NFL.

61. Through Nov. 15 of last season (the last week Matt Schaub played), the Texans had 292 pass attempts, ninth fewest in the league.

62. Andre Johnson has missed 12 games the past two seasons.

63. Johnson has never had double-digit touchdowns in a season.


64. Jeremy Bates coached quarterbacks for the Broncos in 2007 and 2008.

65. In 2007 and 2008, with Jay Cutler as his quarterback, Brandon Marshall had 351 total targets, the most in the NFL and 31 more than second-place Larry Fitzgerald.

66. Marshall hasn't had fewer than 1,000 yards receiving since 2006, when he had 309.

67. In 2007, Marshall had 102 receptions for 1,325 yards and seven TDs, and in 2008, he had 104 receptions for 1,265 yards and six TDs. They were the two best seasons of his career.

68. Since 2007, Marshall has played with nine different quarterbacks.

69. His quarterback this season is Jay Cutler. And the Bears' quarterbacks coach is Jeremy Bates.

70. Dwayne Bowe had seven drops and seven interceptions on passes intended for him last season.

71. The 14 combined drops/interceptions were tied for second most in the NFL.

72. Since 2008, there have been 20 receivers with more than 65 targets of at least 21 yards downfield. The only one not to drop a deep ball? Brandon Lloyd (88 targets).

73. Over the past two seasons, with Josh McDaniels as his head coach or primary offensive coordinator, Lloyd was the most targeted receiver on throws deeper than 20 yards downfield, with 73 such targets.

74. Calvin Johnson was second with 64.

75. Lloyd has done this with Kyle Orton, Tim Tebow, Sam Bradford, A.J. Feeley and Kellen Clemens as his quarterbacks.

76. Lloyd's quarterback this year is Tom Brady. And his offensive coordinator is Josh McDaniels.

77. A.J. Green was fourth in the NFL last season with 12 receptions of at least 30 yards.

78. Of Green's 19 end zone targets, he caught only five (26 percent).

79. If his rate went up to, say, just 53 percent of caught end zone balls, Green would have finished with at least 174 fantasy points, seventh most and two more than Roddy White.

80. Roddy White led the NFL last season in third-down receptions for a first down.

81. The second-most third-down catches for a first down? Antonio Brown.

82. Starting with his Week 7 breakout game against Arizona (seven catches, 102 yards), Brown was 12th in the NFL in targets and tied for 17th in receptions, and he had the eighth-most receiving yards.

83. Over that same time frame, Mike Wallace was tied for 40th in targets, tied for 44th in receptions and 32nd in receiving yards.

84. Wallace did have more touchdowns than Brown over that time frame.

85. Four touchdowns to two.

86. Wallace is going, on average, four to five rounds ahead of Brown.

87. Last season, Torrey Smith was targeted at least 30 yards downfield 20 times. He caught just five of those balls, with two touchdowns.

88. Smith dropped only one pass (5 percent of targets, better than Calvin Johnson, Hakeem Nicks and DeSean Jackson).

89. Joe Flacco had 18 overthrows on deep balls.

90. From 2008 to 2010, Flacco averaged just nine overthrows, and he had just six in 2010.

91. The Packers wideout with the best receptions-per-target percentage last year: Randall Cobb.

92. Cobb caught 25 of his 31 targets (80.6 percent) and led Packers receivers with 7.5 yards after the catch.

93. He's currently going outside the top 160.

94. Since 2008, only Drew Brees has thrown more balls and completed more passes to a tight end than Peyton Manning.

95. Manning's 71.8 percent completion rate to tight ends is second among quarterbacks with at least 200 attempts to tight ends.

96. Jacob Tamme, Manning's former teammate in Indianapolis, is now on the Broncos.

97. Among tight ends, Rob Gronkowski and Jimmy Graham were tied for first in end zone targets last season with 17. Third in the NFL with 15 end zone targets? Brandon Pettigrew.

98. Pettigrew dropped only one pass in the end zone, the same as Gronkowski, Graham and Jermichael Finley.

99. Had Pettigrew had the average completion percentage for a tight end in the end zone, that alone would have made him the eighth-best fantasy tight end last year.

100. Only Jimmy Graham had more games last season with five or more catches than...Tony Gonzalez.

 
Meh.

Some aren't even stats.

24. Tim Tebow is currently the "backup" quarterback for the Jets.

Lol wut
 
Last edited:
SMH @ Vick having one of the best Red Zone completion percentages, and the Eagles being completely unable to convert in the Red Zone. How does that work?
 


16. If you combined the stats of Donovan McNabb, Rex Grossman and John Beck over the past two years and made them one quarterback, that QB would have averaged 3,843 passing yards and 20 touchdowns.

I rofl and smh at the same time

 
Might as well drop this in here...
http://www.profootba...ency-go-routes/

Downfield Lockdown

Although receivers can be excused from a lack of efficiency on deep routes because of the effect that the one big gain can have in a game, defenders covering go routes are judged completely differently. Being in good position most of the time is useless if you have that one lapse that gives up a pivotal play to the opposition. When covering deep routes you have to be on your game all the time, and that is exactly what Asante Samuel was in primary coverage of deep routes for the Philadelphia Eagles last season.

Samuel may be known more for his ability to jump short routes and scare teams off testing his tackling skills, but he is still an extremely capable defender on deep routes. Among corners targeted at least six times in primary coverage of go routes last season, Samuel was the only man not to yield a single completion. Each of the six pass attempts he saw fell incomplete, with no drops padding his stat line.



The next best after Samuel was his new teammate in Atlanta, Brent Grimes, who allowed only one completion on nine attempts. The Falcons new corner pairing also featured prominently when covering post routes, so if the Falcons can force teams to chase games this season they won’t have to fear their corners giving up cheap passes deep down the field on last year’s evidence.

*Walks out of thread like...

3610354_o.gif


 
Last edited:
numbaz...80's baby;4697499 said:
Expect Turner's numbers to go down even more. The Falcons are going to limit his touches and split them up with the other two backs(Quizz and Snelling) and they'll be doing a lot more screen/vertical passes.

They ran a wishbone "double screen"(both backs flanked out) with Quizz and Snelling in camp the other day.

As far as this thread. No RGIII stats so I dont give a fuck.
 
Last edited:

Members online

Trending content

Thread statistics

Created
-,
Last reply from
-,
Replies
10
Views
46
Back
Top
Menu
Your profile
Post thread…