Ravens pass-catchers 2020 reg season

[The Excellector]

So you want to completely change the offense and all the greatness that has been Lamar the last 2 seasons to make sure the WR are "developed" properly? Yeah I'm sure they will be right on that. Oh and I'm not angry at all by having an offense that scores more than any other team in the league the past 2 years, the WR could have 0 yards for all I care as long as that is the case. You know what "develops" players. Time. Reps. To expect them (as 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th rounders) to be thrown into the fire year 1...or 2 and be a finished product is unrealistic.

This will never be a pure passing offense as long as Lamar is QB, and that is fine. The sooner you accept this is when you stop being angry we don't have three 1000yd WR, because it isn't going to happen. We need to have the most EFFICIENT passing game, not the most voluminous one. We had it in 2019, and we can have it again as long as steps are taken to rebuild the Oline to what it was that year.

You mentioned reps. When are they going to come into play?

[edromeo]

Sure. And ignoring your general point for a moment, THIS vid in particular is on the "reckless" side, in the sense that it includes just about every play that might be a drop. Gives no leeway to the receiver (or credit to the defender) at all.

Which is why I'm surprised not to see that back-shoulder throw from Huntley to Boykin at Pittsburgh in the vid.

Yeah, 'drops' can be up to the eye of the beholder. Imho, there shouldn't be a wide delta between the available drop numbers/drop opinion. Imho the delta exists because some people are using a different standard then the standard grading/coaches would.

Hey, do you mind if I use some of your numbers (TEs) from this thread in my short on filmstudy?

[MidtownP]

You mentioned reps. When are they going to come into play?

In practice. Over and over and over again. 4 days a week. Pretty sure they run routes too when on the field, even if the ball isn't thrown to them. Reps reps and more reps.

[edromeo]

Advanced Stats Courtesy of:
https://www.playerprofiler.com/

Metrics	Brown	Andrews	Boykin	Snead	Duvernay	Boyle
Target Share	25.2%(12th)	24.9% (3rd)	10.5%	14.2 (78th)	7.1%	7.2%
Target Rate	23.1% (58th)	26.9% (35th)	14.5%	18.6% (119th)	14%	14.7%
YPRR	1.80 (47th)	2.12 (5th)	1.17	1.67 (58th)	1.08	0.97
Catchable Target%	71.7%(71tgts)	77.5%(69tgts)	66.7%(15tgts)	83.3%(40tgts)	80.8%(21tgts)	82.2%(15tgts)
Target Quality	5.6 (59th)	5.7 (11th)	4.4	5.9 (37th)	4.7	4.8
Catch Rate	58.6%(83rd)	65.2%(23rd)	57.6%	68.8%(36th)	76.9%	82.4%
True Catch Rate	81.7%(78th)	84.1%(29th)	86.4%	82.5%(75th)	95.2%	93.3%
Target Accuracy	6.82%(86th)	7.28%(19th)	6.14%	7.40%(36th)	6.73%	7.06%
Target Separation	1.87(24th)	1.69(11th)	1.65	2.19(3rd)	1.27	1.56
Drop%	6.1%(35th)	3.4%(30th)	3.0%	12.5%(3rd)	3.8%	0%

Target Share – measures the percentage of all passing targets directed at a particular wide receiver or tight end in games that that receiver was involved in the passing attack.

Target Rate – Ratio of total targets to total routes run by running backs, wide receivers, and tight ends.

Target Quality – combines catchable targets with average target depth putting a premium on deep, catchable targets and
discounting shorter, uncatchable passes.

Catch Rate – captures a player’s ability to secure to secure the football in all situations regardless of the level of difficulty by dividing the total receptions by total targets.

True Catch Rate – reception percentage based solely on catchable targets.

Accuracy Rating– grades the accuracy each of throw on a 1-10 scale. 1-3 representing the most errand throw, 4-7 representing throws in some range of catchable but sub-optimal, and 8-10 representing the most pinpoint passes allowing receivers to convert receptions and gain yards after the catch. Quarterbacks with Accuracy Ratings above 6.0 are considered highly accurate, and those below 4.0 are considered highly inaccurate.

Target Separation – A receiver’s average yards of separation from his assigned defender at the moment the pass arrives.

[edromeo]

Advanced Stats Courtesy of:
https://www.playerprofiler.com/

Metrics	C.Davis	Brown	Andrews	Boykin	Snead	Duvernay	Boyle
Target Share	23.1%(24th)	25.2%(12th)	24.9% (3rd)	10.5%	14.2 (78th)	7.1%	7.2%
Target Rate	25% (41st)	23.1% (58th)	26.9% (35th)	14.5%	18.6% (119th)	14%	14.7%
YPRR	2.67 (4th)	1.80 (47th)	2.12 (5th)	1.17	1.67 (58th)	1.08	0.97
Catchable Target%	80.4%(74tgts)	71.7%(71tgts)	77.5%(69tgts)	66.7%(15tgts)	83.3%(40tgts)	80.8%(21tgts)	82.2%(15tgts)
Target Quality	6.5 (19th)	5.6 (59th)	5.7 (11th)	4.4	5.9 (37th)	4.7	4.8
Catch Rate	70..7%(83rd)	58.6%(83rd)	65.2%(23rd)	57.6%	68.8%(36th)	76.9%	82.4%
True Catch Rate	87.8%(78th)	81.7%(78th)	84.1%(29th)	86.4%	82.5%(75th)	95.2%	93.3%
Target Accuracy	7.28%(46th)	6.82%(86th)	7.28%(19th)	6.14%	7.40%(36th)	6.73%	7.06%
Target Separation	1.55(69th)	1.87(24th)	1.69(11th)	1.65	2.19(3rd)	1.27	1.56
Drop%	2.2%(35th)	6.1%(35th)	3.4%(30th)	3.0%	12.5%(3rd)	3.8%	0%

Target Share – measures the percentage of all passing targets directed at a particular wide receiver or tight end in games that that receiver was involved in the passing attack.

Target Rate – Ratio of total targets to total routes run by running backs, wide receivers, and tight ends.

Target Quality – combines catchable targets with average target depth putting a premium on deep, catchable targets and
discounting shorter, uncatchable passes.

Catch Rate – captures a player’s ability to secure to secure the football in all situations regardless of the level of difficulty by dividing the total receptions by total targets.

True Catch Rate – reception percentage based solely on catchable targets.

Accuracy Rating– grades the accuracy each of throw on a 1-10 scale. 1-3 representing the most errand throw, 4-7 representing throws in some range of catchable but sub-optimal, and 8-10 representing the most pinpoint passes allowing receivers to convert receptions and gain yards after the catch. Quarterbacks with Accuracy Ratings above 6.0 are considered highly accurate, and those below 4.0 are considered highly inaccurate.

Target Separation – A receiver’s average yards of separation from his assigned defender at the moment the pass arrives.

[JimZipCode]

Hey, do you mind if I use some of your numbers (TEs) from this thread in my short on filmstudy?

I'm just noticing this; but OF COURSE NOT. Go right ahead.

I haven't listened to that episode yet. I hope you took what you needed/wanted.

[edromeo]

I'm just noticing this; but OF COURSE NOT. Go right ahead.

I haven't listened to that episode yet. I hope you took what you needed/wanted.

Comes out this week. I’ll give you the heads up. And an idea 💡 that I should probably PM you on. But how a we do a show together on filmstudy....

[JimZipCode]

And an idea 💡 that I should probably PM you on. But how a we do a show together on filmstudy....

LOVE it. Yes.

[QtR Nevermore]

Comes out this week. I’ll give you the heads up. And an idea �� that I should probably PM you on. But how a we do a show together on filmstudy....

Miles Boykin: An Intimate Portrait. Join Ed and Jim for the first of 124 weekly episodes looking at the Ravens's enigmatic receiver, only on Filmstudy.

[BcRaven]

Miles Boykin: An Intimate Portrait. Join Ed and Jim for the first of 124 weekly episodes looking at the Ravens's enigmatic receiver, only on Filmstudy.

Thanks a lot, QtR, the coffee I was drinking came out of my nose ... Bc

[edromeo]

Miles Boykin: An Intimate Portrait. Join Ed and Jim for the first of 124 weekly episodes looking at the Ravens's enigmatic receiver, only on Filmstudy.

Good suggestion, thanks for the interest.

[QtR Nevermore]

Good suggestion, thanks for the interest.

I would actually listen to that, though perhaps not all 124 episodes.

I hope you know my comment was meant in a spirit of friendly ribbing.