http://blogs.palmbeachpost.com/thed...watching-the-win-over-the-cincinnati-bengals/ The most interesting points, IMO: "OFFENSE - Base personnel 2 RB, 1 TE, 2 WR on 27 plays - 3 WR, 1 RB and 1 TE on 13 plays - 2 WR, 2 TE and 1 RB on 12 plays - 2 TE and 2 RB on nine plays - 4 WR on just 1 snap - fewer play actions (6) and designed rollouts (2) this week DEFENSE * blitzed 44 percent of the time, same as other games * Randy Starks got his INT on a blitz, and Cameron Wake had a part in two sacks on the blitz * one sack with a four-man rush, and Reshad Jones’ game-clinching interception came on a four-man rush." Lots more interesting stats and snap counts for every player (as a percentage of total plays by unit) in the article.
What jumped out at me with snap counts was Olivier Vernon getting more defensive snaps than Paul Soliai. Of course, that's bound to happen if a team throws more against us from three and four WR sets. Amaya got a ton of play time on Special Teams.
For as much as we protest that Omar doesn't know anything and is out of touch with reality, here is a beat reporter who actually does the work to know what he's talking about. As Ali G says - Res-pect.
His next article was really well done as well. He breaks down a few plays from the coaches tape. http://blogs.palmbeachpost.com/thed...gals-that-tell-a-story-beyond-the-stat-sheet/
I like Barry Jackson's stuff. I wonder how sore Tannehill was after this game, that hit he took on the perfect pass to clay was hurtful to watch.