Well I'm glad you chose to support your argument so well.
You didnt support yours either.
Well I'm glad you chose to support your argument so well.
Uh, I think there was just a bit more meat on what I produced.You didnt support yours either.
I think the point is a bit more nuanced than it sounds like you're able and/or willing to grasp. :)If you ask any QB if he would like more time or less I would suspect he would say more. More is better. Do I need to get a bunch of kids sitting semicircle to tell you that.
What's interesting, however, is that throws that occur after a longer period of time after the snap are associated with such a lower QB rating. One would think that a QB, if given time, would have a better QB rating, even if the primary receiver isn't open on the play. However, what seems to be the case is that the extra time to throw creates a much poorer outcome with regard to QB rating than does having an open target earlier in the play.so what we see here is that the avg qb rating is higher when the primary is open vs when he is not