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Early offensive line predictions
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<blockquote data-quote="Dantés" data-source="post: 832513" data-attributes="member: 12283"><p>Totally varies depending on play design. I would say asking OL to consistently block for more than 3 seconds is asking a ton. But sometimes play action will both help the protection while also lengthening the amount of time to throw. Think about a PA roll out that you see so often in Shanahan style offenses... long time to throw, but the mechanics of the play actually helps the line. </p><p></p><p>A time to throw of about 2.75 seconds was average in 2018. The quickest TT guys were all older pocket passers or guys who really struggle under pressure. Derek Carr (2.55), Ben Roethlisberger (2.55), Drew Brees (2.59), Andy Dalton (2.61), Tom Brady (2.61), and Philip Rivers (2.62) were quickest.</p><p></p><p>Josh Allen (3.22), Lamar Jackson (3.1), Russell Wilson (3.01), Deshaun Watson (3.01), and Aaron Rodgers (2.95) were the slowest. </p><p></p><p>What you notice about that bottom five is that, with the exception of Green Bay, those were all run heavy, play action teams with young athletes at QB. Rodgers is athletic, but he was playing hurt. And he wasn't using PA nearly as often as the other guys, largely because Green Bay didn't run the ball. </p><p></p><p>Interesting: the next slowest TT was Jared Goff (2.94), which I think had a ton to do with the fact that they led the league in % of play action passes in their passing game (36%). </p><p></p><p>Houston and Buffalo both ran PA 24% of the time, Baltimore 28%, and Buffalo 33%. Green Bay only used PA on 20% of their passes. </p><p></p><p>Expect to see a lot more of it. Tennessee was 6th in PA attempts in 2018 with 29%, LA as mentioned was 1st with 34%, and SF under Shanahan was 11th at 26%. LA and SF were also top 5 in yds/play off of play action last year (9.4 and 9.1 respectively). Tennessee was 15th at 8.1, but I think that had more to do with personnel than anything.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dantés, post: 832513, member: 12283"] Totally varies depending on play design. I would say asking OL to consistently block for more than 3 seconds is asking a ton. But sometimes play action will both help the protection while also lengthening the amount of time to throw. Think about a PA roll out that you see so often in Shanahan style offenses... long time to throw, but the mechanics of the play actually helps the line. A time to throw of about 2.75 seconds was average in 2018. The quickest TT guys were all older pocket passers or guys who really struggle under pressure. Derek Carr (2.55), Ben Roethlisberger (2.55), Drew Brees (2.59), Andy Dalton (2.61), Tom Brady (2.61), and Philip Rivers (2.62) were quickest. Josh Allen (3.22), Lamar Jackson (3.1), Russell Wilson (3.01), Deshaun Watson (3.01), and Aaron Rodgers (2.95) were the slowest. What you notice about that bottom five is that, with the exception of Green Bay, those were all run heavy, play action teams with young athletes at QB. Rodgers is athletic, but he was playing hurt. And he wasn't using PA nearly as often as the other guys, largely because Green Bay didn't run the ball. Interesting: the next slowest TT was Jared Goff (2.94), which I think had a ton to do with the fact that they led the league in % of play action passes in their passing game (36%). Houston and Buffalo both ran PA 24% of the time, Baltimore 28%, and Buffalo 33%. Green Bay only used PA on 20% of their passes. Expect to see a lot more of it. Tennessee was 6th in PA attempts in 2018 with 29%, LA as mentioned was 1st with 34%, and SF under Shanahan was 11th at 26%. LA and SF were also top 5 in yds/play off of play action last year (9.4 and 9.1 respectively). Tennessee was 15th at 8.1, but I think that had more to do with personnel than anything. [/QUOTE]
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