Like I already said, I'm not about to argue over 1 play out of 66 defensive snaps for Philly. Not something I care about enough. I'm just going to say it's a target and leave it there.
I said that before I re-watched the play in question. When I watched it live all I saw was Aso being so far away from the play that it couldn't possibly be his fault - but obviously it was.
Having seen it again, it is by definition getting beat. So it is a target against him.
One thing I did notice having watched it over again is that Bradford barely ever looked Aso's way. The only times he did look his way, he ended up throwing, and completing the pass.
He was in check down, dink and dump mode all game it seemed.
One thing I did notice having watched it over again is that Bradford barely ever looked Aso's way. The only times he did look his way, he ended up throwing, and completing the pass.
He was in check down, dink and dump mode all game it seemed.
yeah, that is something that comes with rep...Deion saw entire games the QB never bothered to look his direction
it kind of dismisses the notion that he doesn't get targets because he is so blanketed...it is more because of his bad ass 2006 year that made QBs just stop looking his way...
QBs should test him now this year though...(lol I said "test" lolzzzzz)...that rep has lasted SO long now, he needs to be thrown at it is obvious he CAN be beat.
yeah, that is something that comes with rep...Deion saw entire games the QB never bothered to look his direction
it kind of dismisses the notion that he doesn't get targets because he is so blanketed...it is more because of his bad ass 2006 year that made QBs just stop looking his way...
QBs should test him now this year though...(lol I said "test" lolzzzzz)...that rep has lasted SO long now, he needs to be thrown at it is obvious he CAN be beat.
Deion Sanders was untested then. His Wrs werent blanketed. He shut down his side of the field based on rep.
Asante Samuel was targetted 6 times. Why didnt Bradford target Aso more?
I'm going to separate their targets and stuff into man to man and zone, just to get an even deeper statistical analogy.
Now you're talking.
I've honestly never considered anything that wasn't man-to-man relevant in regards to CB metrics. It just doesn't have the same type of impact or feel as it would if they were beat playing man coverage. But that's just me.
Many times zone for a CB is exactly like man...they still line up on a WR.
Infact I bet it will be very difficult to seperate them...
A CB can zone and still press at the line, it would look identical to man, only difference is he would let go of his WR if he went deep in a cover 2 for the safety to take over.
It's really not that hard to find out if it's man or zone, especially when I can slow it down and watch the play in slo-mo.
On a short route they could look identical though...seems impossible to know...and many defensive scheme have players in man and zone at the same time...
That play Nnamdi got the PI on could have been a cover 3 zone...he went deep with his WR, I think Asante was even next to him perhaps also in a cover 3
On a short route they could look identical though...seems impossible to know...and many defensive scheme have players in man and zone at the same time...
That play Nnamdi got the PI on could have been a cover 3 zone...he went deep with his WR, I think Asante was even next to him perhaps also in a cover 3
Re: Revis & Asomugha Logs.
