Sentences with phrase «adj. sack rate»

The pass defense was a risk - reward experiment — second in passing success rate, fourth in Adj. Sack Rate, 82nd in passing IsoPPP (which measures the magnitude of the successful plays)-- but the run defense was more reactive than aggressive.

They were aggressive against the run, but it backfired occasionally; they were bend - don't - break against the pass (with the No. 117 Adj. Sack Rate ranking to match) but gave up a few too many passes in the 10 - to 15 - yard range.

But the passing game has improved, the sacks have diminished (34th in Adj. Sack Rate), and the added efficiency has opened up more big - play opportunities.

They fell from second to 13th in stuff rate (run stops at or behind the line), and their always - bad Adj. Sack Rate ranking fell from 117th to 127th.

Purdue ranked 104th in Adj. Line Yards, 125th in power success rate, 120th in stuff rate, and 93rd in Adj. Sack Rate in 2013; with three sophomores in the starting lineup, those numbers improved to 47th, third, 82nd, and 46th, respectively.

The line started with just 34 career starts but improved to 50th in Adj. Line Yards and 72nd in Adj. Sack Rate.

Ranking 118th in Adj. Line Yards, 111th in opportunity rate, 120th in power success rate, 126th in stuff rate, 112th in Adj. Sack Rate.

On Standard Downs, they are actually decent against the pass; they rank 53rd in Passing S&P + and 47th in Passing Success Rate + on these downs despite ranking dead last in Adj. Sack Rate.

The Tigers defense ranks fifth in Adj. Sack Rate.

LSU's defense is 12th in Adj. Sack Rate, but only 88th in stuffs.

After ranking a meager 75th in Adj. Sack Rate last season, they have fallen to 116th.

But there were no Oregon players on the list, which is a shame because the Ducks are the only team in the Top Five in both Adj. Line Yards (a run - blocking measure) and Adj. Sack Rate (predictably, a pass - blocking measure).

The Rockets rank 26th in Adj. Sack Rate, powered by diversity: tackle Orion Jones leads with six sacks, but five other players had between two and 4.5.

It did pretty well last year despite the walk - ons, ranking 22nd in Adj. Line Yards (though dismal in short - yardage) and 52nd in Adj. Sack Rate.

Six players made at least three sacks, and Ohio ranked 19th in Adj. Sack Rate.

Yannick Ngakoue and Quinton Jefferson were outstanding (27 TFLs, 19.5 sacks) and were the primary reasons why Maryland was 14th in Adj. Sack Rate.

Fresno ranked second in Adj. Sack Rate and 37th in Passing IsoPPP (which measures the magnitude of successful plays).

Kevin Steele's Tiger defense is one of the most sound in the country, combining an aggressive profile — fourth in success rate allowed, 21st in Adj. Sack Rate — with awesome big - play prevention numbers.

Offensive line coach Vance Vice ran Memphis» line last year with the opposite results — the Tigers were 98th in Adj. Line Yards but 28th in Adj. Sack Rate.

A fivesome of junior receivers has combined for 2,797 yards, the line keeps Kiel upright (25th in Adj. Sack Rate), and the Bearcats rank 14th in both Passing S&P + and Passing Downs S&P +.

They take out your run game on standard downs, then light up your quarterback on passing downs (eighth in Adj. Sack Rate).

It was a complete disaster in 2013, ranking 102nd in Adj. Line Yards and 100th in Adj. Sack Rate.

Purdue's only defensive asset last year was speed up front — the Boilers were 49th in Adj. Sack Rate and 46th in stuff rate.

They rank only 77th in Adj. Sack Rate.

Key stat No. 2: Oklahoma's offense ranks 11th in Adj. Sack Rate, 25th in Adj. Line Yards, and 22nd in Stuff Rate (run stops behind the line).

Petersen's quick - passing system keeps pressure off of the quarterback, and ECU ranked 12th in Adj. Sack Rate last year despite the shuffling.

That Illinois ranked 73rd in Adj. Sack Rate was pretty impressive considering it had one pass rusher.

FSU's line ranked 72nd in stuff rate and 63rd in Adj. Sack Rate, and that was with All - American left tackle Roderick Johnson and all - conference guard Kareem Are.