The sample size of wins and losses (1-3) is much smaller than the sample size of 464 passes and 429 runs.Originally Posted by zoony
The sample size of wins and losses (1-3) is much smaller than the sample size of 464 passes and 429 runs.Originally Posted by zoony
Not to be a jerk, but if that's true, then how does your reserach in anyway validate ANYONE's point?Originally Posted by Oldfan
Thus, what was the point of posting it in the first place?
Sean Michael Taylor: April 1, 1983 - November 27, 2007
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Here's to you, bubba!You will be missed.
You and zoony are confused.Originally Posted by NewCliche
Ax made this argument:
And, I responded that his sample size of four games was too small (to draw any conclusions about the success of opening up the offense). That sample size has nothing to do with the ratios I offered which were based on almost 900 plays.So, excluding the Giants game, "opening up" has netted a 1-3 record.
Redskins have NOT "opened up" the offense. Pass to run ratio has nothing to do with "opening up" an offense, "opening up" an offense has to do with were those passes are going (downfield) and when those passes are thrown (early versus late). Our passing game was much more wide open over the first 3 games and the last game than the other 12.Originally Posted by Oldfan
A bad plan well executed may work. A good plan badly executed will always fail.
Oooh, okay, gotcha.Originally Posted by Oldfan
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Sean Michael Taylor: April 1, 1983 - November 27, 2007
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Here's to you, bubba!You will be missed.
I define "opening up the offense" as abandoning the conservative, run-dominant scheme. If you want to define it differently, it's okay with me. But, if I don't recognize you as the authority on the football terms used in this forum, you'll just have to grin and bear it.Originally Posted by Darth Tater
So, you think because we trade an aggresive, run-dominant scheme with a long ball passing game for a wimp dog, super-conservative passing game is "opening up"?Originally Posted by Oldfan
A bad plan well executed may work. A good plan badly executed will always fail.
Twist it any way you like.Originally Posted by Darth Tater
Originally Posted by Oldfan
Great point, I really liked the game plan that the Pats used last year when they beat the vikes. I also noticed that the Pats took aim at their LBs in coverage I think Cooley can have a huge game if we take that approach. I also like the game plan which we we used last year against Jacksonville because they also have two Outstanding DTs. HTTR
I won't remember it exactly but Darren Sharper was quoted after the Patriots loss to the effect that his team was embarrassed and how simple it was. Brady just sat back there and picked them apart.Originally Posted by Nafniksder
I think they've improved their personnel, but I think their secondary is hurting a bit too.
Bottom line Oldfan, what are you saying here?
The soldiers gave three cheers as they urged their tired horses north across the uneven hills. Some of the mounts, exhausted after a week of almost continual marching, began to lag behind; others, spurred on by their enthusiastic riders, began to edge past the regiment's commander. "Boys, hold your horses," Custer cautioned; "there are plenty of them down there for us all."
I'm providing information for Redskins fans who want to be well-informed. The statistics quantify what alert fans already realized, the Skins offense is now running less and passing more than in the first half of the season. I put numbers on that vague observation.Originally Posted by zoony
Your memory must be faulty, because we had 28 pass attempts to 24 run attempts. If anything, it was the Vikes who were stubborn running the ball, running Chester Taylor 31 times in that game, running for an average of 2.8 yards a carry.Originally Posted by Oldfan
The problem wasn't trying to run the ball too much, but the fact that we couldn't execute consistently.. Maybe in that case we should have been more stubborn sticking to the run.
Jason
My memory of that game is just fine. Your stats are deceptive.Originally Posted by TheLongshot
It was a very typical Redskins loss. We held a four-point halftime lead and tried to sit on it. Of our 28 pass attempts, 11 came in the fourth quarter. We ran more than we passed through the first three quarters (22-17) even when we fell behind in the third quarter.
That was the game where Joe called a timeout to decide whether to go for it on fourth and one or take a 22 yard FG. He took the FG to tie at 16-16.
Brad Johnson threw 30 times in that game so the Vikings didn't stubbornly pound the football on us as you implied. They were pretty balanced through four quarters until they closed the game out.
Of course, catching half the balls that were dropped against Green Bay may of helped too.Originally Posted by bulldog
Run or pass, if you don't execute, you don't win.
Ratio don't mean jack, compared to execution.
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