That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
PREACH!!!!!!!!!!
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
The 49ers have an awesome coaching staff that I'm sure will make our guys look like the idiots they are. Don't think we stand much of a shot in this one.
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
He may not have turned into the next John Elway as some predicted, but he's #18 in QB rating (2 points from being #10) and #9 in yards per attempt.
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
He may not have turned into the next John Elway as some predicted, but he's #18 in QB rating (2 points from being #10) and #9 in yards per attempt.
True. I would like you to use that same vigor towards defending Glennon to me. He and Glennon are strikingly similar in terms of numbers but we do not have a great defense or even a consistent running game.
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
He may not have turned into the next John Elway as some predicted, but he's #18 in QB rating (2 points from being #10) and #9 in yards per attempt.
True. I would like you to use that same vigor towards defending Glennon to me. He and Glennon are strikingly similar in terms of numbers but we do not have a great defense or even a consistent running game.
I've barely posted anything about how Glennon has played good or bad. But the one thing Kap does that Glennon doesn't is push the ball down the field. Kap is #9 in YPA to Glennon's #31.
Well using your same logic, he's .5 yards away from being middle of the pack which essentially equates to VJax catching that 60 yard bomb last week instead of dropping it and Underwood catching that TD pass instead of dropping it. I get your point but everyone's mind is made up about what Kap is and what Glennon isn't and I'm arguing the two might give a very similar end result.
Well using your same logic, he's .5 yards away from being middle of the pack which essentially equates to VJax catching that 60 yard bomb last week instead of dropping it and Underwood catching that TD pass instead of dropping it. I get your point but everyone's mind is made up about what Kap is and what Glennon isn't and I'm arguing the two might give a very similar end result.
Cool story bro. The other guys are lucky they never had any passes dropped to affect their stats this year like poor Mike.
Well using your same logic, he's .5 yards away from being middle of the pack which essentially equates to VJax catching that 60 yard bomb last week instead of dropping it and Underwood catching that TD pass instead of dropping it. I get your point but everyone's mind is made up about what Kap is and what Glennon isn't and I'm arguing the two might give a very similar end result.
Cool story bro. The other guys are lucky they never had any passes dropped to affect their stats this year like poor Mike.
Thank you, I enjoyed it myself. Truth is that stats, especially QB stats should be a range and not a number because many things happen that are completely independent of the QB that affect how idiots perceive them. All QB's have drops, does Glennon have more than most? Not sure. Are Glennon's passes dropped on short routes, long routes, 3rd downs? Many mistakes are made across the board. So to look at Kap with a 7.5 yd/pass average and then at Mike's of 6.5 and say one forces the ball down the field and the other is a check down king is a bit silly. Watch the film, who do you like. I like Glennon over Kap. My .02. Time will makes things more clear.
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
He may not have turned into the next John Elway as some predicted, but he's #18 in QB rating (2 points from being #10) and #9 in yards per attempt.
his completion percentage is under 60, and he has only 1 more TD than Mike Glennon in nearly a quarter of a season of additional work. The talent level around him is elite. He will never be a consistent NFL QB.
This is Kap's 3rd season and Glennon's first and we're arguing over who might be slightly better. Am I the only one who can realize that's a good thing? Kap is 9-4 this year and wins are all that matters so Kap is good and Glennon is bad.
That's because they're #32 in pass attempts. When they do pass the ball, they do it pretty efficiently. They're #9 in yards per attempt and #15 in QB rating.
Harbaugh is a good coach. He does what works and uses his weapons properly. The fact that they do not throw the ball means he isn't confident in Kap to consistently make plays in the game. Kaps completion percentage is 57%. They throw very little and he completes slightly more than half of those throws. We'll see how much having Crabtree back matters.
SF doesn't throw much because they usually have the lead. Seattle: #1 total defense, +110 point differential, #31 pass attemptsCarolina: #2 total defense, #152 point differential, #29 pass attemptsSan Francisco: #4 total defense, +102 point differential, #32 pass attemptsSee how that works?
No, they lose small and win big. Doesn't mean they "usually" have the lead. And they were 1-2 in the first 3 until Harbaugh realized last years gameplan with Kap wasn't going to work and they needed to rely more on the offensive line and running game. Say what you want, Kap is a shell of himself from last year and he's hide behind a great defense and running game.
He may not have turned into the next John Elway as some predicted, but he's #18 in QB rating (2 points from being #10) and #9 in yards per attempt.
True. I would like you to use that same vigor towards defending Glennon to me. He and Glennon are strikingly similar in terms of numbers but we do not have a great defense or even a consistent running game.
I've barely posted anything about how Glennon has played good or bad. But the one thing Kap does that Glennon doesn't is push the ball down the field. Kap is #9 in YPA to Glennon's #31.
That YPA crap is so overrated. What difference does it really make? One only needs 10 yards to get a first down and has 4 attempts to do it!Even if you are basing your argument on that, his total YPA stats are skewed as a result of him having a smaller sample size and two or three of his first games are typical rookie starts, using a controlled passing approach. I think if you isolated the last 4-5 games Glennon would rank pretty high in YPA, and extremely high in efficency over 15+To say "Glennon doesnt push the ball down the field" is just completely inaccurrate. I think it may be a shot at the Glennonites who so strongly argued in favor of him earlier this season. Which is unfortunate as FRG is typically a methodical and unbiased poster.
I'm not totally sold on Kaep, but their passing game is pretty effective. They are Football Outsider's 6th-ranked passing game, 16th rushing.
This is Kap's 3rd season and Glennon's first and we're arguing over who might be slightly better. Am I the only one who can realize that's a good thing? Kap is 9-4 this year and wins are all that matters so Kap is good and Glennon is bad.
I dont think W-L is a legitmate arguing point in this particular case.It usually is "all that matters," but I dont think it applies here.
