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Week 5: Texans vs Jags
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10-05-2022, 01:29 AM
(This post was last modified: 10-05-2022, 01:48 AM by OzJohnnie. Edited 3 times in total.)
(10-04-2022, 10:08 PM)TheDuke007 Wrote: In terms of the play calling, there's a couple of different things that opened it to criticism. 19 runs versus 23 passes doesn't sound that lopsided. On a sunny day, maybe it's not. However, we were playing in heavy rain and heavy wind. The Jaguars used passing plays 55% of the time versus the Eagles who passed only 33% of the time. The Eagles' strategy seemed smarter to many at the time. The Eagles then "coincidentally" win. You’re playing games by quoting percentages rather than presenting the data. Pederson said it best post game when he noted that the Jags didn’t have enough opportunities because those turnovers killed too many drives. Better ball protection is required. Jag: Pass: 11/23 Run: 19 Total plays: 42 PHI: Pass: 16/25 Run: 50 Total plays: 75 There’s not secret sauce. Five turnovers killed too many drives. And the fewer chances we had the more risks we had to take. A string of five (from memory) straight incomplete short passes killed every drive in the second and third quarters that didn’t end in a turnover. The Jags simply did not have enough opportunities because they did not maintain possession of the ball. Philly played in the same rainstorm and lost the ball only one time. They played in the same storm and fumbled only once rather than five times. Ball security, pure and simple, was the issue in that game. Not game plan. Jag’s drives: Q1 1: Three and out 2: Touchdown Q2 3: Fumble 4: Three and out 5: Fumble 6: One play to end the half Q3 7: Three and out 8: Interception Q4 9: Fumble 10: Touchdown 11: Fumble 10 drives (we won’t count the 1 play drive to end the first half) 5 killed by turnovers 3 three and outs 2 drives for touchdowns Ball security. The discussion begins and ends there. And the hill that Jax had to climb is also reflected in starting field position. Jags average start? The 23 yard line. PHI? The 38. |
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