Midwest Hopes

Except for the whole competent operation and accurate passing thing. Literally Kirk Cousins worst year as a starter is better than every year of Kyler Murray except for his single best. The experiment is wrong, we should have kept Kirk

Almost exclusively. Clearly was not a football decision.

He clearly was during camp to. Over the last 5 years of Vikings QB's the ranking is very very clear. 1. Kirk Cousins - gap 2. Sam Darnold - gap 3. J.J. McCarthy 4. Carson Wentz 5. Nick Mullens 6. Joshua Dobbs 7. Kyler Murray 8. Jaren Hall 9. Max Brosmer

I know someone who never had trouble with it.

In what possible world is that a catch? Tha ball fully hits the ground, bounces, then Reed secures it.

What is the rate among the general population? There is a big difference between it increases the rate threefold versus it increases the rate 300x. This may be in a small part Baader–Meinhof phenomenon due to the sample population

High blitz rate = High scramble rate = high rate of ultra long time to throw plays

Complicating what is seen at the line of scrimmage slows down QB processing time, and due to the complex nature of a Flores defense forces quarterbacks to take the extra half second to see if they can Target downfield. Then they get sacked

Seeing as he didn't include a resignation in this word salad it would have been a better decision for him to just shut the fuck up.

I find it hilarious thats the Vikings DT's never seem to make these charts.

I might be missing something but this may inadvertently be the fault of NIL. Currently the best tool colleges have to recruit a player is a purely Financial draw, you come here and we will pay you x amount of money. Previously it was the possibility of developing them into a professional. You come here, sit on the bench for two or three years and learn, then play for one or two years and you will have the skills, physical development, and maturity to display the traits necessary to succeed in the nfl, and then get drafted and make millions. With that it is probably shifted both player and Coach mentality from doing what it takes to win while heavily focusing on the development of players to ensure that future years of recruits will want to still play for you, to instead trying to maximize your wins each individual year so you can entice NIL donors who will intern make sure you have the financial capacity to recruit future classes. The only thing that comes to mind for how to fix this would be the NCAA or Congress to implement a lifetime two team NIL allowance along with their maximum of 5-year eligibility rules. Let anyone transfer as often as they would like, but make it clear that you have a maximum of five seasons of college football eligibility, no more red shirts, no more injury years, and you have a maximum of two teams who are legally allowed to pay you NIL. If you want to go to five different schools over your 5 years of Eligibility that is absolutely allowed, but you can only accept NIL from two of them. On the other and you can join the team straight out of high school, get a 3-year nil deal from them, develop and grow, and if it's in your future go to the nfl, or go sign a NIL deal for your last two years of eligibility with another Institution.

Just a reminder that every year these charts come out, and ultimately the worst teams always have the hardest schedules. It's because they play against a bunch of winning teams. Those teams are all winning teams and therefore hard on the schedule because bad teams fucking lose to them

Just reminder that from 2009 to 2024 the Packers were the team in the NFL who most benefited from referee actions, and the team that had the highest amount of EPA added, and the team that had the lowest EPA taken away by the referees. They finally have a normal experience.

Second DL in NFL history?