68.3 and 13

[BmorePat87]

(01-17-2021, 05:18 PM)rfaulk34 Wrote: From what i've seen, and admittedly it's not a lot, a lot of his passing stats come when the play breaks down. The longer a play lasts, the greater the chance of a big play. Especially for a guy as elusive as he is.

I don't know if or how much timing passes are incorporated into the Ravens offense. I also don't know his capacity for reading a defense for that type of system. 

He's going to need to adapt in that aspect or he's going to have a short career, whether it be from injury eventually or just not producing as a pocket passer.

With the running game what it is, he should be able to produce consistently from the pocket. It could very well be that he is a good pocket passer, just hasn't shown it a lot yet or it could be that he's just not as good when the lights are turned up, like Dalton.

I know which one it looks like to me.

Warner picks out some of those designed passes where the scheme makes no sense (three receivers bunch up in a zone rather than spreading out) or the route running was poorly executed, causing a lack of separation.

I think there’s one play where the receiver who he’s targeting on the play Boykin is running a corner route but isn’t able to get separation. Instead of running an out to create separation or cutting around the db to get over top of him, Boykin keeps at that awkward angle, making it too tight of a hole (and we know that deep accuracy isn’t Lamar’s strong suit).

There’s another where whoever was the second option on the play could run a slant and pull the safety off the primary receiver, but instead I think he runs parallel to that receiver and allows the safety to stay on Lamar’s target while also defending the second option.

And to Lamars blame, on the Boykin play, he forced it and it was picked off. I think these are things that could easily be addressed, but it’s clearly a failing of the system that impacts the entire passing game, rather than just limitations of the QB