I didn't say this.
You did
Relax. I'm just funning with ya!
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I didn't say this.
You did
So I dunno but do we atleast in part owe it to David Tepper for CJ still being on our Board after the Panthers pick ?
What we have to understand is some people has to have something to complain about. They heard a report talking about a very small sample size and they’re running all the way to the boarder with it. Especially when it’s a player who they do not like.Right. Show me all of these plays where Stroud pooped on the bed under pressure. Pointing to someone’s grade tells me squat. As I said pre draft, Stroud must be damn perfect when not under pressure.
He's very good when not under pressure.Right. Show me all of these plays where Stroud pooped on the bed under pressure. Pointing to someone’s grade tells me squat. As I said pre draft, Stroud must be damn perfect when not under pressure.
Who's doing this?What we have to understand is some people has to have something to complain about. They heard a report talking about a very small sample size and they’re running all the way to the boarder with it. Especially when it’s a player who they do not like.
You had me at "He's very good".He's very good when not under pressure.
He's very good when not under pressure.
That has to be extremely frustrating for 5 NFL teams bringing pressure. They should be ashamed and so sure their fans.CJ STROUD
If Stroud doesn’t throw an interception Sunday against the Saints, he’ll be the first quarterback in NFL history with zero interceptions in his first six starts.
Stroud has already thrown 186 passes without an interception, the most passes without a pick for any quarterback to start his career.
And Stroud is just the fourth player — not rookie, but player — to begin a season with at least 1,400 passing yards and no interceptions in the first five games.
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C.J. Stroud can become the first QB ever with no interceptions in his first six starts
Texans quarterback C.J.www.nbcsports.com
I hope no team S9's their fans. The S2 is hard enough.They should be ashamed and s9 sure their fans.
It seems to me he's handling it pretty well. He hasn't turned the ball over or taken a sack against Jacksonville, Pittsburgh, and Atlanta. That's THREE games, no sacks and no turnovers.
Stroud's completion percentage while under pressure is 48.1, rated #24. To compare: #7 is Derek Carr (57.9); #12 is Patrick Mahomes (55.1); #19 is Brock Purdy (50.0)Right. Show me all of these plays where Stroud pooped on the bed under pressure. Pointing to someone’s grade tells me squat. As I said pre draft, Stroud must be damn perfect when not under pressure.
We must remember that not every pressure is the same.Stroud's completion percentage while under pressure is 48.1, rated #24. To compare: #7 is Derek Carr (57.9); #12 is Patrick Mahomes (55.1); #19 is Brock Purdy (50.0)
When under pressure, Stroud's YPA is 4.3 (#32). Carr's is 9.0 (#4); Mahomes' is 8.2 (#7); Purdy's is 6.7 (#13).
So there's room for improvement.
But, of course, these "factors" apply to all the qbs, not just to Stroud.We must remember that not every pressure is the same.
There are also other factors: good defensive play by the DB, receiver couldn't get open, receiver falling down, receiver dropping the pass.
Third and long.
Completion called back due to penalties.
All of those with a small sample size.
Sure.But, of course, these "factors" apply to all the qbs, not just to Stroud.
How many pressures has Stroud had? Can we define a pressure? Are sacks included in pressures?Stroud's completion percentage while under pressure is 48.1, rated #24. To compare: #7 is Derek Carr (57.9); #12 is Patrick Mahomes (55.1); #19 is Brock Purdy (50.0)
When under pressure, Stroud's YPA is 4.3 (#32). Carr's is 9.0 (#4); Mahomes' is 8.2 (#7); Purdy's is 6.7 (#13).
So there's room for improvement.
Just for the record, better make it a Hanakkuh card, but please put my name on it to B-H.Tepper is definitely getting a Christmas card from me!
Pressures = sacks , hits and hurries.How many pressures has Stroud had? Can we define a pressure? Are sacks included in pressures?
Stroud's completion percentage while under pressure is 48.1
How can you include a sack into a completion % formula? It's not a pass attempt.Pressures = sacks , hits and hurries.
You might want to take that up with the creator of the formulaHow can you include a sack into a completion % formula? It's not a pass attempt.
I'm taking it up with the people that use the end result and think they have something of substance.You might want to take that up with the creator of the formula
Their pressure is totally different. Free linemen weren’t in their faces seconds after the ball was snapped.Stroud's completion percentage while under pressure is 48.1, rated #24. To compare: #7 is Derek Carr (57.9); #12 is Patrick Mahomes (55.1); #19 is Brock Purdy (50.0)
When under pressure, Stroud's YPA is 4.3 (#32). Carr's is 9.0 (#4); Mahomes' is 8.2 (#7); Purdy's is 6.7 (#13).
So there's room for improvement.
Like I said earlier, when they do not like the player, they’ll go searching for anything negative to bring to the table. They just have to find something to complain about.I'm taking it up with the people that use the end result and think they have something of substance.
According to pro football reference, Stroud has been sacked 11 times, hurried 24 times, and hit 19 times. That's a total of 54 "pressures".
If sacks are to be included, 54 "pressured" passes x 48.1/100 = 25.97 completions under pressure. Since there are no non integer completions, the number is likely 26 completions. Hey, not great. But if you look at the number of passes that Stroud actually got off, 54 pressures - 11 sacks = 43 pass attempts, the picture is different. 26 completions/43 attempts x 100% = 60.4%. That's pretty close to Stroud's overall completion rate of 61.3%.
This tells me the formula used is punitive to QBs that have taken a lot of sacks. And early on, Stroud did take a lot of sacks behind a patchwork offensive line. Lately, not so much. Stroud's completion rate is not great. But he has pushed the ball downfield more than most NFL QBs. His yards/completion is 3rd in the league. So he's going to have lower % than a guy like Dak Prescott who has a higher completion % but gets 3 yards less on his completions.
My issue is with people spewing out random numbers and thinking they have this nugget of truth. Analyizing data is more than duplicating numbers from the internet.
He’s been just fine under pressure as well. He engineered a beautiful drive for a TD and what should’ve been a win…..defense let the team down and cost them the win. At least he has Keenum’s knowledge to lean on for mentoring and how to get past the letdown.
Lately, not so much.
Falcons D ranks 10th in pts allowed and 8th in yards.I don't put that on the defense. The offense needed to do just a little bit more. One TD usually doesn't cut it and it didn't cut it last week. The defense was gassed at the end of the game.
The Texans D underperformed.
The last drive by CJ and company gave the D a breather. They were not gassed; they just played poorly.
You may be right but Atlanta's time of possession was 35+ minutes. Houston's was only 24+. Our inability to run the ball was a big part of that TOP differential.
Just another piece to this puzzle is that we ran 62 offensive plays to their 76 offensive plays. They had 6 drives that took up over 3 minutes and we only had 2. They had about 7 plays per drive and we had about 5.5. In the second half (after excluding our first long and their first short possession), they had long drive after long drive and the difference in TOP in the second half after the first drives was 17:46 to 8:08. We weren't doing our defense any favors there.
Overall, we had 6 drives of 4 or less plays. The Falcons had 4.
Not having a running game hurts, but we've got to convert third downs better and extend some of these drives.
It works both ways.You may be right but Atlanta's time of possession was 35+ minutes. Houston's was only 24+. Our inability to run the ball was a big part of that TOP differential.
To be fair… Ridder had a career day today against the Commanders. He threw for 307… a single yard more than last week’s 306 against us.It works both ways.
Against a poor offense (Falcons), the Texans D couldn't get off the field.
It's not like they only played 11 guys.
Letting Ridder having a career game was unacceptable.
He's money at homeTo be fair… Ridder had a career day today against the Commanders. He threw for 307… a single yard more than last week’s 306 against us.
With 3 INT’s however lolTo be fair… Ridder had a career day today against the Commanders. He threw for 307… a single yard more than last week’s 306 against us.
We jumped started his confidence.To be fair… Ridder had a career day today against the Commanders. He threw for 307… a single yard more than last week’s 306 against us.
No, Ridder had 329 yards against the Texans.To be fair… Ridder had a career day today against the Commanders. He threw for 307… a single yard more than last week’s 306 against us.
That's also a career record.With 3 INT’s however lol
You’re right. I misremembered. He had -exactly- 306 before that very last pass to London. I remember the stat line on TV. 23 yards then I guess the wind was knocked out of me. It was a heartbreaker. I didn’t add it. My apologies.No, Ridder had 329 yards against the Texans.
HOUSTON -- It started in April, before C.J. Stroud was the quarterback of the Houston Texans.
He was sitting at a table eating lunch at the team's facility during a pre-draft visit when he was joined by safety Jalen Pitre. Stroud was familiar with Pitre and held his play in high regard.
The two exchanged pleasantries, but then it happened.
"He started talking trash," Stroud told ESPN of the interaction with a laugh. "I'm like, 'Man, I'm not backing down against nothing. I respect you, but that doesn't mean I'm backing down. If I come here, I'ma be on your [head].'"
Pitre saw leadership and passion in Stroud, and he could tell the Ohio State star wanted to be in Houston. Later that month, it became official when the Texans drafted Stroud No. 2 overall.
The lunchroom conversation was the start of Stroud's bond with his future team, an organization that had won 11 games total the past three seasons. The Texans hope Stroud is the catalyst for a winning culture. The results have been good so far, as Houston (3-3) has matched its win total from 2022 heading into its Week 7 bye. Stroud, who's in the Offensive Rookie of the Year conversation, is leading the way, but it couldn't come without buy-in from his teammates.
"You're the youngest guy in the room. It's hard to step up and talk to men who are older than you, but as I told C.J., 'Everyone here, they respect you,' and they look up to him because they see, first and foremost, the type of player that he is," Texans coach DeMeco Ryans said.
"They see the plays that he is able to make. And when they see what he can do, guys want to play for him."
That Stroud week 6 analysis video hasn't been posted enough... only 3 times by 3 different people in 2 different threads!
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I didn’t know they posted it on this thread. And I thought you requested these type of videos to posted in a separate thread.That Stroud week 6 analysis video hasn't been posted enough... only 3 times by 3 different people in 2 different threads!
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