Quote:
Originally Posted by O.city
Acording to pff, Lynch has s higher completion percentage under pressure than goff. So?
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Pff still has Goff as the #1 QB and Lynch as the #3 QB. Also i'd like to see a link of that he has a higher completion percentage under pressure than Goff. But Goff has been good under pressure for a long time now.
From PFF
"Goff’s offensive line has surrendered 52 total pressures in five games. He’s been sacked 12 times. He is under duress more than most quarterbacks but is as accurate as almost any of them. This is the key to both Goff’s grade and the Cal offense. They rely on him being able to reliably hit his targets and move the chains, and then strike over the top to keep team"
"Goff’s numbers under pressure this season are also vaguely otherworldly. Last season as a sophomore he threw six touchdowns under pressure to just one interception and this year he has yet to throw a pick when pressured. His passer rating under pressure is actually higher than his passer rating when kept clean — something no quarterback ever sustains long-term and is remarkable enough even in a sample size of five games."
After his anamoly Utah game
". But he’s still our top-graded quarterback in the country, by a comfortable margin, and even when you factor in the loss to the Utes his numbers jump off the screen. He’s been great on downfield throws, completing 49 of 78 (63 percent) passes of 10-plus yards for 1,065 yards, 12 touchdowns and just five interceptions. His numbers against pressure took a hit after the Utah loss, during which he threw all five of his picks when facing pressure, but he has still demonstrated the ability to make difficult passes from the QB position."
Also pressures aren't created equal, and the sample size difference is enormous.. Immediate A gap pressure, isn't the same as a pressure on a bootleg. And Having a high accuracy throughout several hundred pressures isn't the same as having a high accuracy throughout 15-20 pressures.