Film Review: Tom Brady’s Bad Yards Per Attempt and Dropped Passes | The Big Lead
Good read, with lots of pretty GIFs breaking down Brady and the drops.
An Independent Patriots Blog
Film Review: Tom Brady’s Bad Yards Per Attempt and Dropped Passes | The Big Lead
Good read, with lots of pretty GIFs breaking down Brady and the drops.
The angle that we hit each other, if I would have gone out of bounds, I would have had to lose yards or go sideways, and I’m not really interested in that … you’re cutting the corner and trying to get as many yards as you can, and really not worried about much else – you’re worried about protecting the ball and flying through there as fast as you can go,” he said. “It’s kind of one of those deals and he kind of just hit me on the button. But I feel fine.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/the-angle-that-we-hit-each-other-if-i-would-have/
Any time a perceived elite team falters, analysis pops up with “blueprints” on how future opponents can duplicate that success. Perhaps the best example was at the end of 2007 when the New York Giants defeated the 18-0 Patriots in the Super Bowl and everyone explained the Giants’ blueprint for success: “All you have to do is create pressure with your front four and get in quarterback Tom Brady’s face and get physical with their wide receivers and you can shut down their offense.” Oh. That sounds easy. All teams need to do is employ four elite pass rushers capable of creating pressure without a blitz while the back-7 covers one of the best wide receiving groups in the history. Easy enough.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/any-time-a-perceived-elite-team-falters-analysis/
Bill Belichick seems to deal with returning players only in the context of, if they’re cleared, there’s no restrictions. Recent examples: Rob Gronkowski played 64% of snaps and was targeted 17 times last Sunday in his first meaningful game action in 11 months. In 2011, Kevin Faulk played 39 snaps (67%)—22 more than BenJarvus Green-Ellis and Danny Woodhead combined—in his first game action in 14 months after ACL surgery. He missed the next two games and played just 51 snaps the rest of the season, the final of his career. Aaron Hernandez was supposed to miss four-to-six weeks with an MCL sprain in 2011, but missed only two and played 80% of the snaps in his return (basically on one leg). He didn’t miss any more games, but Hernandez wasn’t nearly close to his form until six games later.
https://www.patspropaganda.com/bill-belichick-seems-to-deal-with-returning/
The New England Patriots will host the the Miami Dolphins in an early afternoon matchup of AFC East rivals. Both teams are coming into this game with a close loss to the other teams in the division. Miami lost 23-21 to the Buffalo Bills, while the Patriots lost 30-27 against the New York Jets in overtime. The overtime loss might have left a sour taste in some Patriots fans’ mouths as the ticket price for this game has dropped 8% over the last week. Overall, New England Patriots tickets are averaging $371 on the secondary market, which is an 18% increase over the home season average at Gillette Stadium. That $371 average is also a 142% increase over this season’s average for Miami Dolphins tickets on the road. The starting price for tickets is $130, the second highest of all games this week.
Remember, for the best deals on NFL regular season, playoffs, and Super Bowl tickets, visit TiqIQ.com.
Mike D. Note – Thanks to our partners at TiqIQ for the preview!
New England Patriots vs. Miami Dolphins Tickets | Gillette Stadium Tickets | TiqIQ
Lots of great last-minute deals if you’re looking to get into the game…
Interesting read from Frenz breaking down a big matchup for Sunday. The O-Line better come to play this week..

