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Breaking down INTs
Posted on 9/14/15 at 11:25 am
Posted on 9/14/15 at 11:25 am
I was curious, has anyone found or seen a breakdown of INTs based on how it was based on QB play, etc?
I know it would take a good bit of research, but I figure INTs break down into 4 categories:
1. QB play (poor throws, poor reads)
2. WR play (not following route, not going up in expected traffic)
3. QBH (where the QB was pressured into making a bad throw)
4. DB play (where the INT was made purely by great DB play, like disguising a coverage or simply out jumping a WR who also went all out on a designed pass)
I would think coaches would utilize something like this, but looking at QB play for the last couple of weeks I was curious how the SEC QBs who have had INTs would break down these categories (and also how many defenses have made legit INTs vs getting easy ones off of crappy throws or bad WR play)
I know it would take a good bit of research, but I figure INTs break down into 4 categories:
1. QB play (poor throws, poor reads)
2. WR play (not following route, not going up in expected traffic)
3. QBH (where the QB was pressured into making a bad throw)
4. DB play (where the INT was made purely by great DB play, like disguising a coverage or simply out jumping a WR who also went all out on a designed pass)
I would think coaches would utilize something like this, but looking at QB play for the last couple of weeks I was curious how the SEC QBs who have had INTs would break down these categories (and also how many defenses have made legit INTs vs getting easy ones off of crappy throws or bad WR play)
Posted on 9/14/15 at 11:32 am to skrayper
Kelly's lone INT was an on-target pass that Treadwell let bounce off his hands and into a DB's open arms.
Posted on 9/14/15 at 11:36 am to Wanderin Reb
quote:
Kelly's lone INT was an on-target pass that Treadwell let bounce off his hands and into a DB's open arms.
I heard Kelly's piss tastes like whiskey and he fricks OT 10s every morning.
Posted on 9/14/15 at 11:53 am to skrayper
If you are going to this much trouble, you should add a fifth option. Interceptions made on hail Mary type passes, basically desperation throws. If a QB has 10 INTs in a season but five of those are the last play of a game in a loss then the QB did much better than the numbers sound.
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