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Weekly ProFootballFocus.com tape review and grades: Dolphins at Seahawks

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From the article:

The highest graded Dolphins offensive player on Sunday was ... Ryan Tannehill. That's interesting considering he was under pressure on 48.5 percent of his dropbacks — the highest rate for all QBs in Week One through Sunday.

(Salguero insight: The Dolphins realized postgame that the absence of WR DeVante Parker hurt them greatly. Without Parker to threaten Seattle deep, and the pass rush playing well against the Miami front, the Seahawks didn't fear the Dolphins going deep. The Dolphins did get deep that one time on an Earl Thomas bust that left Kenny Stills wide open. But Stills dropped the potential touchdown pass. Lesson? The Dolphins badly need Parker in the lineup.)


Even with his outstanding grade, Jones was not Miami's highest-rated safety. That was Isa Abdul-Quddus, who PFF grades at 84.7 overall, giving him the fifth highest grade of all safeties. Abdul-Quddus had a pass coverage of 85.5, which is the highest coverage grade of the 74 safeties PFF graded this week. week. The safety combo of Jones and Abdul-Quddus represents the only pair from the same team rated in the Top 10. Adbdul-Quddus is No. 5 and Jones is at No. 9 this week.

http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolp...e-review-and-grades-dolphins-at-seahawks.html
 
From the article:

The highest graded Dolphins offensive player on Sunday was ... Ryan Tannehill. That's interesting considering he was under pressure on 48.5 percent of his dropbacks — the highest rate for all QBs in Week One through Sunday.

(Salguero insight: The Dolphins realized postgame that the absence of WR DeVante Parker hurt them greatly. Without Parker to threaten Seattle deep, and the pass rush playing well against the Miami front, the Seahawks didn't fear the Dolphins going deep. The Dolphins did get deep that one time on an Earl Thomas bust that left Kenny Stills wide open. But Stills dropped the potential touchdown pass. Lesson? The Dolphins badly need Parker in the lineup.)


Even with his outstanding grade, Jones was not Miami's highest-rated safety. That was Isa Abdul-Quddus, who PFF grades at 84.7 overall, giving him the fifth highest grade of all safeties. Abdul-Quddus had a pass coverage of 85.5, which is the highest coverage grade of the 74 safeties PFF graded this week. week. The safety combo of Jones and Abdul-Quddus represents the only pair from the same team rated in the Top 10. Adbdul-Quddus is No. 5 and Jones is at No. 9 this week.

http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolp...e-review-and-grades-dolphins-at-seahawks.html

You know what's coming, right? Can't be accurate unless it was the coaches' tape. PFF doesn't grade mechanics, footwork, who is was SUPPOSED to throw to, or which open receiver was missed. Of course, the grade for the other 31 QBs are right.
 
You know what's coming, right? Can't be accurate unless it was the coaches' tape. PFF doesn't grade mechanics, footwork, who is was SUPPOSED to throw to, or which open receiver was missed. Of course, the grade for the other 31 QBs are right.

Maybe we could look at it another way- the other offensive "play-makers" are somewhat ordinary- especially without DVP out there like many have already pointed out.
 
Maybe we could look at it another way- the other offensive "play-makers" are somewhat ordinary- especially without DVP out there like many have already pointed out.

My enthusiasm for this receiving group is pretty heavily dependent on Parker being out there. Though I will say that Leonte Carroo looks like he belongs out there and I'd like to see what he could do with more opportunities; opportunities that he probably won't get when Parker comes back into the fold.

Jordan Cameron has been an absolutely stunning disappointment and until that changes or we find a way to get another TE involved in this offense in his place, we're going to struggle to threaten defenses in the middle of the field.
 
Tanny lovers, PFF is very useful.
Tanny h8trs PFF is garbage.

Same story for anyone. Truth is PFF is probably in between useful and garbage. Haven't really seen a player I feel is playing great get a low grade. Also they seemed to nail our guard play and RT play for 2015 (near the worst in the league).
 
ProFootballFocus.com tape review and grades: Dolphins at Seahawks

There can be no denying the fact the Dolphins had some issues in pass protection against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday. The Seahawks had four sacks, and in the 2016 kickoff edition of the ProFootballFocus.com weekly grades on this site, the tape review shows the offensive line allowed three of those sacks, two QB hits, seven hurries and 12 total pressures on only 33 passing snaps.

Not good.
Furthermore the offensive line had a pass-blocking efficiency (a weighted formula that measures hits/hurries/sacks relative to the number of passing snaps) of 70.5 and that was 26th out of 28 teams that played in Week One games through Sunday.
The Dolphins, however, are not worried.
Coach Adam Gase, something of an expert on playing Seattle as Sunday was his fourth game in four years against that team, was not displeased with the pass protection. Yes, there is stuff to clean up, including a blown assignment by rookie first round pick Laremy Tunsil.
But, well, the opponent was Seattle.
"I think that’s the least I’ve ever had my quarterback hit against those guys," Gase said. "I know they only have eight starters back from the time I played them in the Super Bowl, but, they’ve only gotten better. I think we did a pretty good job.
"There were a couple of busts we had protection-wise that I’m sure all of us would like to clean up. But I thought Ryan (Tannehill) did a good job of getting the ball out. There were a couple of times where he knew we were trying to push the ball down the field a little bit. We were trying to get them off us a little bit. They took away some of our underneath stuff and we were trying to go down the field."
(Salguero insight: The Dolphins realized postgame that the absence of WR DeVante Parker hurt them greatly. Without Parker to threaten Seattle deep, and the pass rush playing well against the Miami front, the Seahawks didn't fear the Dolphins going deep. The Dolphins did get deep that one time on an Earl Thomas bust that left Kenny Stills wide open. But Stills dropped the potential touchdown pass. Lesson? The Dolphins badly need Parker in the lineup.)
http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolp...e-review-and-grades-dolphins-at-seahawks.html
 
Pressure on 48 percent of his pass plays...i would have never thought it was that high
 
Tanny lovers, PFF is very useful.
Tanny h8trs PFF is garbage.

Same story for anyone. Truth is PFF is probably in between useful and garbage. Haven't really seen a player I feel is playing great get a low grade. Also they seemed to nail our guard play and RT play for 2015 (near the worst in the league).

I would be classified as a "Tanny lover" and I think PFF is pretty garbage when it comes to grading skill players.

Cheers.
 
My enthusiasm for this receiving group is pretty heavily dependent on Parker being out there. Though I will say that Leonte Carroo looks like he belongs out there and I'd like to see what he could do with more opportunities; opportunities that he probably won't get when Parker comes back into the fold.

Jordan Cameron has been an absolutely stunning disappointment and until that changes or we find a way to get another TE involved in this offense in his place, we're going to struggle to threaten defenses in the middle of the field.

Carroo probably earned a few more reps with his solid blocking and performance versus Sherman.
 
So pretty much he was pressured on every other pass. Then he didn't have a running game to help him either and had some drops including one for a TD but yet some people on here still want to blame him for the loss. Talk about agenda

Ozzy rules!!
 
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