UW quarterback Brett Smith averaged 12.9
yards per completion aside from the 82 - yard touchdown, and Texas logged just six tackles for loss.
As far as passing
yards per completion on the offensive side of the ball, the upper hand is for the Panthers by 1.4.
But DeBord also figured out how to get Dobbs going through the air; Dobbs completed 74 percent of his passes and averaged 13.7
yards per completion in those five games.
The 6» 6, 245 - pounder from Plano, Texas (via UConn and Oklahoma State), looks the part and averaged a healthy 13.3
yards per completion last year.
On the other hand the Cardinals hav the better decimals on defense in the passing
yards per completion realm by a substantial 1.4.
With a couple of game - breaking receivers in 2015, the averages were much better: 13.5
yards per completion with a 66 percent completion rate and still only 13 sacks and six picks.
The tougher team against the run based on yards per rush allowed is Philadelphia by.5 Dallas is permitting fewer passing
yards per completion by 1.0.
In 2016, Kaepernick completed 59 % of his passes (26th in the NFL), for 2,241 yards (6.7
yards per completion), 16 touchdowns, and four interceptions.
Gifford's 367 career receptions went for 5,434 yards, good for 14.8
yards per completion.
After the game — which they won in miraculous, last - second fashion — he was informed that he had thrown for exactly 316 yards, his yards per rush were 3.16,
his yards per completion were 31.6, the TV ratings for the game were 31.6 and the Broncos» time of possession was 31.6.
They allowed 13
yards per completion — 15.4 against Ball State, 17.8 against Utah, 20.8 against Nebraska, and 20.8 against Penn State.
The run defense was mostly problematic, and the pass defense allowed a 62 percent completion rate, but opponents averaged only 11.7
yards per completion and threw 19 picks.
And in his lone showcase game thus far, Barrett was a little too much like late - 2016 J.T. for OSU fans» comfort — against Oklahoma, he had a 54 percent completion rate, 9.6
yards per completion, and a 92.5 passer rating.
Trail completed an encouraging 66 percent last year, but they didn't really go anywhere (10.7
yards per completion), and to say the least, he also had a picks problem (six in 70 passes).
But after averaging 13.8
yards per completion last year, he averaged 15.8 versus the Rebels last Thursday night; A.J. Barker, a reserve last year, caught three of four passes for 101 yards, while Winona State transfer Derrick Engel caught one of two for 33.
That's fine if you're averaging about 20
yards per completion; Barrett averaged 7.7.
For the season, Barrett is not only completing 67 percent of his passes, but he's averaging 13.3
yards per completion.
Against UCLA and Kansas, Swoopes had a 63 percent completion rate (9.6
yards per completion) with four touchdowns and no picks.
Key stat No. 1: Baylor's defense has allowed a 99.6 passer rating, 49.6 percent completion rate, 10.7
yards per completion, four touchdowns, and three interceptions, and it's produced a 12.2 percent sack rate (16.4 percent in non-garbage time, best in the country).
Boykin was only decent with his arm against Minnesota — he rushed 12 times for 92 yards but completed only 27 of 46 passes at 9.6
yards per completion — and we'll see if TCU can maintain that efficiency.
Quarterback Hutson Mason has been conservative and efficient, completing 68 percent of his passes and throwing only four interceptions but averaging just 11.3
yards per completion.
Jones has a big frame and a bigger arm, and while Barrett averaged 13
yards per completion, Jones has averaged 15.5 against two stout defenses.
These long throws out of the no - back were strangely successful: 60 percent completion rate (in charted games), 18.7
yards per completion.
He completed 51 percent of his passes in wins, but averaged 16
yards per completion.
Kenny Hill was allowed to complete 18 of 24 passes on standard downs, but he averaged under eight
yards per completion.
EMU allowed just 49 rushes over 10 - plus yards, 12th in FBS, and allowed a decent 12.4
yards per completion.
Plus, though they didn't give up many explosive passes, the ones they allowed were poorly timed: in their first two losses (BYU, Ohio), they allowed 22.3
yards per completion.
Georgia State and Penn State combined to complete 69 percent at 15.5
yards per completion; everybody else: 50 percent completion rate, 11.7 yards per completion.
And even when Sims completed 75 percent of his passes (13.5
yards per completion) with four touchdowns and one interception in the first three games, while Coker was less efficient in a backup role, we continued to pretend like the race was nearly even.
Opponents averaged just 10.5
yards per completion, meaning they were forced to either remain extremely patient or lean on a run game that moved backwards a decent amount (Fresno was 32nd in stuff rate, run stops at or behind the line).
Dane Evans had completed 60 percent of his passes at 12.9
yards per completion in 2016; Chad President, a former star recruit, completed 53 percent at 11.1 per completion.
Opponents not named Missouri have averaged a paltry 8.7
yards per completion, and the Dawgs rank fifth in Passing S&P +.
In the 13 losses since the start of 2015, Auburn has averaged 9.4 or fewer
yards per completion six times.
The Tigers weren't able to find a ton of efficiency (success rate: 37 percent, slightly below the national average), but they averaged 16.9
yards per completion and scored on passes of 63, 63, and 27 yards.