I did show some pass-block rankings alone. Separated into different categories, as I recall.
The only metric that showed the Dolphins near the bottom was ESPN's pass block win rate. But they based that only on pass plays where the blockers had to block for longer than 2.5 seconds, which meant 80% of the Dolphins pass plays did not factor in.
This is what you are not getting.
The O line kept a clean pocket for the league worst 2.1 seconds.
Tua had the quickest release in Football at 2.3 seconds.
This offense is not designed to get the ball out as quickly as some seem to thing.
The O line was not able to pass block long enough for the leagues fastest release.
You say 80% of the plays didn't factor in. But that's not an actual stat, that's your personal opinion on how many plays called required 2.5 seconds.
So let's do it this way.
Forget 2.5 seconds.
Let's focus solely on the quick offensive scheme.
Let's say our 2.5 seconds, is really 2.3 seconds. Since we know, for a fact, Tuas average release time was 2.28 seconds.
So if we adjust our pass block win rate to Tuas average of 2.28 seconds....
What do you think our pass block win rate would be when we had an average clean pocket time of 2.1 seconds? This implies at most, they would have a 50% win block rate. Is that good?
People want to tout the ow pressure numbers and sacks. But speaking of this quick offense.
The league average for clean pocket time was over 2.3 seconds.
Again Tuas release time was 2.28 seconds.
So the low sacks numbers and pressures was actually not a low number in comparison
Relatively speaking, it was actually quite high. Imagine what those numbers would be if Tua held the ball at the league average of 2.4 plus seconds.
