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Thread: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

  1. #31
    The Waterboy fordranger76's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by darrelgreenie View Post
    If you don't mind my 2 cents.

    So do you consider a stalemate at the POA win or a push?
    How do you grade second level blocks or movement blocks?

    I think mixing the pass protection grade to passing game is a slippery slope.
    Imho I think having a set time standard for pass protection based on depth of the QB drop would be a less subjective measure.
    e.g.-a 3 step drop vs 5 step drop vs 7 step drop.
    then have a set length of time for each drop depth.
    So if a OL sustained a block for enough time based on the depth of drop it doesn't matter what the receivers were doing and conversely if a WR is open after 4 seconds but the QB took a 5 step drop its not really their fault if the QB hasn't gotten rid of the ball.

    I'm not sure I agree with this.
    This scheme both in the run and in the pass game has a lot of combination and help blocks.
    In the run game its not uncommon to have a double team at the POA followed by a peel off to the second level.
    If you take Jordan Black for example he got a lot of help.
    Sometimes they had Davis/Paulsen actually block the end while Black would double w/ Kory on the DT.
    Sometime the TE and OT take the DE together.

    Either way, you're doing a solid by doing this task.
    I know it can be tedious and for that I thank you.

    -Hail
    A stalemate for me is a win. If no leverage is gained on either side in a pass play that blocker did a good job in my eyes. However if it is a run play and the blocker say needs to open a hole but doesn't he will 9 times out of 10 get a negative due to the running back having to find another hole or break it to the outside. As for second level blocks I pay very close attention to these as most of them do not result in a good block. Tyler Polumbus is the worst at this as he never gets his man at all. Not even a piece. As for movement I expect the blocker to get to lets say a streaking corner or an outside backer on the play design. I have seen Montgomery do this quite a bit with so so success. If they can put a hat on the guy that they are expected to block and either hold him up or take him out of the play entirely he will get a positive. This is where a lot of the missed cutbacks come into play because right side of the line just isnt quick enough to set that outside edge and they wind up failing miserably. Now as for the Qb drop back I also watch that very closely. I know a lot of plays are designed for say 3, 5, or 7 but usually you will come to see that the blocker either has it at that point (the block) or he simply gives up on the play such as Chester has been doing so in other words if they are being lazy they will get a negative for it. And really its the best I can do as a viewer to come to a logical decision on the block because the camera angles only show so much on any given play.

    And do not get me wrong with the running game. Of course they use a lot of double teams but its just not to a crazy extent. A lot of them will be a chip block and the zone scheme is taking the rest. It is really interesting to watch them do this because you can tell which guys heads are on a swivel and who have no clue whats going on around them. I will probably extend it eventually to the te and rb blocking but this is the best I can do for now given the time it takes for the review itself. And I appreciate all of the positive comments for this thread and I think I may even include a pancake number with it as well to see which guys are putting their guy on the ground. Might shed a little more light on leverage and strength of our line.

  2. #32
    Ring of Fame darrelgreenie's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by fordranger76 View Post
    I will probably extend it eventually to the te and rb blocking but this is the best I can do for now given the time it takes for the review itself. And I appreciate all of the positive comments for this thread and I think I may even include a pancake number with it as well to see which guys are putting their guy on the ground. Might shed a little more light on leverage and strength of our line.
    No, no I hear yah about the time it takes bro, I'll be looking forward to this thread in the future.



    You mind if I shoot you a PM?

  3. #33

    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    FR76 - just wanted to say thanks. i do appreciate the effort.

    Not many of us give the o-line the attention it deserves.

    Keep up the great work.


    Hail!

  4. #34
    The Backup wildbill1952's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Just seems that giving an "effective block" to a lineman on a play that went the other way is like giving a "good catch" to a receiver that didn't catch the ball because it was thrown to someone else. It skews the average. An offensive linemen should be heading downfield, looking to hit someone on a running play. At best, not counting the play for that OL seems better. Sort of like not counting a walk or a hit by pitch in baseball as an at-bat.

    Just saying. Thanks for the work. But goiving someone credit for being on the field when he didn't do anything to help the play makes each OL look better than he is.
    Insanity - doing the same thing, over and over, yet somehow expecting different results. - Albert Einstein


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    The Waterboy fordranger76's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by darrelgreenie View Post
    No, no I hear yah about the time it takes bro, I'll be looking forward to this thread in the future.

    http://journalmetrocom.files.wordpre...23&h=81&crop=1

    You mind if I shoot you a PM?
    Not at all!

    ---------- Post added September-28th-2012 at 06:36 AM ----------

    Quote Originally Posted by wildbill1952 View Post
    Just seems that giving an "effective block" to a lineman on a play that went the other way is like giving a "good catch" to a receiver that didn't catch the ball because it was thrown to someone else. It skews the average. An offensive linemen should be heading downfield, looking to hit someone on a running play. At best, not counting the play for that OL seems better. Sort of like not counting a walk or a hit by pitch in baseball as an at-bat.

    Just saying. Thanks for the work. But goiving someone credit for being on the field when he didn't do anything to help the play makes each OL look better than he is.
    Well here is the thing with this. On the roll outs for a pass its a misdirection play. In effect the lineman has to carry the fake out just as well as the Quarterback does if you think about it. If the lineman gives away where the play is actually going chances are the Qb is going to get smacked in the mouth. And like I said this isnt a perfect science and I do make mistakes. Also helps keep the numbers even. And lets face it if the lineman screwed up on the play they would wind up getting a negative anyways. As for a run play a second level block is accounted for but you have to remember the main job on a run is to open a hole and not get down field on a block. That is when a tight end and wide receiver get their chance to shine on a block. And do not get me wrong I know on certain plays the lineman has to go down field if that is his role on a certain play and if that is his job then he will be graded if he did that effectively.
    Last edited by fordranger76; September-28th-2012 at 05:40 AM.

  6. #36

    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by wildbill1952 View Post
    Just seems that giving an "effective block" to a lineman on a play that went the other way is like giving a "good catch" to a receiver that didn't catch the ball because it was thrown to someone else. It skews the average. An offensive linemen should be heading downfield, looking to hit someone on a running play. At best, not counting the play for that OL seems better. Sort of like not counting a walk or a hit by pitch in baseball as an at-bat.

    Just saying. Thanks for the work. But goiving someone credit for being on the field when he didn't do anything to help the play makes each OL look better than he is.
    I see it differently....

    the analogy of crediting a WR for catch he didn't make doesn't fit. You could credit the receiver for a good route, drawing coverage away from the play, etc. - but you can't give credit for a good catch unless its made.

    The credit for a good block is different...the Block was actually made.

    An offside block is sometimes the one that springs a big gain.
    Many plays start one way, only to be cut back.

    That offside block is sometimes the difference between a few yards and a big play. Especially with the speed in today's game. A guy like JPP can chase plays all over the field.

    You gotta give credit where credit is due.


    Hail!

  7. #37
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Nothing to add other than, great work! I'm excited to watch these stats through the year.

  8. #38
    The Waterboy fordranger76's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    My week 4 impressions are as follows. Trent Williams is not only becoming good he is becoming elite. Yes I said elite. He blocks his man. Numerous times he takes him to the ground and out of the play. All of this on a bad knee. To the people that say he is a bust and not worth the draft pick you are so very very wrong. Lichtensteiger took a step back this week. The Bucs had him confused on their scheme on quite a few plays. Also had two very costly false starts at key moments of the game. He just looked out of sync the whole game. Montgomery was stellar again in the pass game. He is doing just outstanding in that department. Running game was so so for him this week but very passable against the hard nose Bucs run defense. Chris Chester. Yikes. He is getting worse every week. This is going to become a huge cause for concern because not only does he appear lazy on more and more plays but oblivious to what the play is. If you watch him he is always checking back looking at RG3 as if he doesn't know when the snap is. Polumbus however I am very proud of this week for the effort he gave. He looked much improved in the passing game this week although he did miss a few guys. Hopefully he continues to trend upward. Overall play of the line I say was decent. Alfred Morris gets a lot of the credit for the yards this week because after further review he was the one creating most of the opportunities. I suppose they didn't do all that bad considering where the Bucs were ranked against the run. Passing game I thought they did an adequate job. A couple drops by the receivers and a bad throw or two from RG3 limited the scoring chances via the pass. All in all a solid effort this week.

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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by fordranger76 View Post
    Chris Chester. Yikes. He is getting worse every week. This is going to become a huge cause for concern because not only does he appear lazy on more and more plays but oblivious to what the play is. If you watch him he is always checking back looking at RG3 as if he doesn't know when the snap is.
    Makes me wonder if this may be why LeRibeus was activated.

  10. #40
    The Field Goal Team rookieskin's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    So Will Mongtomery is our steadiest, most consistant lineman?
    Paloffs or Bursted!

    OL. Early and Often. Protect the Franchise.

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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    [QUOTE=fordranger76;9186099]If you watch him he is always checking back looking at RG3 as if he doesn't know when the snap is. QUOTE]

    If I'm not mistaken, and I very well could be, they do this on purpose. Chester looks back at RG3 to see when he's ready. When RG3 gives the sign, then Chester pats Montgomery letting him know he can snap the ball.

    Hey man, this is becoming the thread I look forward to most, along with the comprehensive draft thread! Good stuff!

  12. #42
    The Waterboy fordranger76's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Quote Originally Posted by rookieskin View Post
    So Will Mongtomery is our steadiest, most consistant lineman?
    He is. When he gets beat though he gets pushed back into the play. If he does not get beat however he locks onto his guy and that is usually the end of it for the defender. Through 4 games he has rocked it.

    ---------- Post added October-4th-2012 at 09:47 AM ----------

    [QUOTE=Samurai;9186154]
    Quote Originally Posted by fordranger76 View Post
    If you watch him he is always checking back looking at RG3 as if he doesn't know when the snap is. QUOTE]

    If I'm not mistaken, and I very well could be, they do this on purpose. Chester looks back at RG3 to see when he's ready. When RG3 gives the sign, then Chester pats Montgomery letting him know he can snap the ball.

    Hey man, this is becoming the thread I look forward to most, along with the comprehensive draft thread! Good stuff!
    Very well could be why Chester looks back I dunno. Makes sense in theory. I look at it as another reason he gets beat though haha. But honestly you could very well be right.

  13. #43

    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Thanks for the work, fine sir. This thread is sweet.

    I'm glad you're liking Trent Williams as much as I am. I tend to pay more attention to him just because he's such an amazing athlete, especially in space. And Chester does look a little lost. Might be Ribeye time.

  14. #44
    The Gadget Play skins2victory's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    Wow..... Thanks for putting all of this together. This must have taken some time and effort. Well done!!!

    HTTR
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  15. #45
    No New Threads BucketHTTR's Avatar
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    Default Re: Fordranger76's Offensive Line Statistics Thread

    This is not 100$% but its awesome info. I told everyone that Montgomery is having his best year and at a all pro level. People are always beating up our line but TW and Monty are very good atm. If we can get a steady RT next year we will be set for our system. Isnt there a projected FA RT that Shanny drafted on the market next year? Forgot his name..

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