Chargers-Patriots Success & Stop Rates
Chargers Offense Success Rates:
| Overall | 37.5% | 21/56 |
| Pass | 60.7% | 17/28 |
| Run | 14.3% | 4/28 |
| 1st Down | 33.3% | 9/27 |
| 2nd Down | 47.4% | 9/19 |
| 3rd Down | 30.0% | 3/10 |
| 1stPass | 75.0% | 6/8 |
| 1stRun | 15.8% | 3/19 |
| 2ndPass | 72.7% | 8/11 |
| 2ndRun | 12.5% | 1/8 |
| 3rdPass | 33.3% | 3/9 |
| 3rdRun | 0.0% | 0/1 |
| 1st Quarter | 47.1% | 8/17 |
| 2nd Quarter | 38.5% | 5/13 |
| 3rd Quarter | 38.5% | 5/13 |
| 4th Quarter | 23.1% | 3/13 |
| 1stPass | 58.3% | 7/12 |
| 1stRun | 20.0% | 1/5 |
| 2ndPass | 57.1% | 4/7 |
| 2ndRun | 16.7% | 1/6 |
| 3rdPass | 66.7% | 4/6 |
| 3rdRun | 14.3% | 1/7 |
| 4thPass | 66.7% | 2/3 |
| 4thRun | 10.0% | 1/10 |
Chargers Defense Stop Rates:
| Overall | 52.2% | 35/67 |
| Run | 45.0% | 9/20 |
| Pass | 55.3% | 26/47 |
| 1st Down | 51.7% | 15/29 |
| 2nd Down | 45.8% | 11/24 |
| 3rd Down | 61.5% | 8/13 |
| 4th Down | 100.0% | 1/1 |
| 1stRun | 40.0% | 2/5 |
| 1stPass | 54.2% | 13/24 |
| 2ndRun | 50.0% | 6/12 |
| 2nd Pass | 41.7% | 5/12 |
| 3rdRun | 33.3% | 1/3 |
| 3rdPass | 70.0% | 7/10 |
| 4thRun | N/A | N/A |
| 4thPass | 100.0% | 1/1 |
| 1st Quarter | 57.1% | 8/14 |
| 2nd Quarter | 73.3% | 11/15 |
| 3rd Quarter | 62.5% | 10/16 |
| 4th Quarter | 27.3% | 6/22 |
| 1stRun | 60.0% | 3/5 |
| 1stPass | 55.6% | 5/9 |
| 2ndRun | 71.4% | 5/7 |
| 2nd Pass | 75.0% | 6/8 |
| 3rdRun | 100.0% | 1/1 |
| 3rdPass | 60.0% | 9/15 |
| 4thRun | 0.0% | 0/7 |
| 4thPass | 40.0% | 6/15 |
UPDATE:
Hester, Sproles and Tolbert combined for eight rushing attempts without one successful run. Tomlinson managed to be successful on only four of his 20 attempts. The runningbacks weren't completely ineffective, though, as Sproles and Tomlinson were four for four receiving.
Naanee was targeted only once, but he converted a third down. Gates was targeted five times and his only failure was the touchdown he dropped early in the game. Manumaleuna was the only receiver to be successful on less than 50% of chances. Jackson, like Gates, was successful on every pass he actually caught. Jackson, though, was the target on five incomplete passes to Gates' one. That said, there is practically nothing to complain about in the passing game making it essentially the opposite of the running game.
The defense was basically just dominant. Until the fourth quarter when they were content to allow the Patriots to run time off the clock for them, they allowed the Patriots to do nothing with consistent success. It was a great game defensively. Jamal Williams and Quentin Jammer, in particular, had great games. I have nothing negative to say about the defense this week.
Feel free to hit the Rec button should the mood strike you.
5 recs |
11
comments
Comments
Rec Dat.
People the world over have always been more impressed by the power of our example than by the example of our power.
by sdsuaztec4 on Oct 13, 2008 1:19 PM PDT 0 recs
Thanks
I love to review these.
We're gonna dazzle you with our "sub par" play.
by soulSD on Oct 13, 2008 2:11 PM PDT 0 recs
I keep looking at run
and then 14.3%, is that really possible? 1 in 7 runs was successful?
"If two hitherto rival football teams, under the influence of brotherly love, decided to co-operate in placing the football first beyond one goal and then beyond the other, no one's happiness would be increased" Bertrand Russell
by DaBolts on Oct 13, 2008 2:53 PM PDT 0 recs
it just feels so odd
to say the running game is the Chargers’ weakness.
by CoastalBronco on
Oct 13, 2008 3:41 PM PDT
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0 recs
By DVOA, the Chargers’ strength has been passing since about 2004.
by Richard on
Oct 13, 2008 4:14 PM PDT
up
0 recs
I was pretty sure that was the case
I wanted to check on Football Outsiders to be sure, but their links to old stats are there anymore and I didn’t feel like digging through the internets to find the urls.
Teams are so geared to stop the Chargers running game that a competent passing attack will inevitably end up with better numbers. When the offense is clicking then whatever other teams try to stop will be bad and whatever they don’t will be good. Unless the other team can’t stop either and then you get games like this one or this one or this one.
Homer: Ohhhh, The Denver Broncos.
Marge: Whats wrong with the Denver Broncos?
Homer: Marge you just don't understand football.
by Wonko on
Oct 13, 2008 4:32 PM PDT
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0 recs
This comment is hilarious to me for some reason.
For the record, this is not my attempt to imply subtly that Belichick is nothing without cheating and Tom Brady. Seriously. I am straight-out saying: Belichick is nothing without cheating and Tom Brady ~ DJ Gallo
by sdsuaztec4 on
Oct 13, 2008 4:56 PM PDT
up
0 recs
Player: First Downs + Touchdowns (Touchdowns)
Jackson: 6 (1)
Tomlinson: 5 (0)
Gates: 3 (1)
Floyd: 2 (1)
Naanee: 1 (0)
by Richard on Oct 13, 2008 4:40 PM PDT 0 recs










