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cubzzzfanincali
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been pretty quiet out here so figured I'd throw a log on the fire. Just checking the FO DL ranks, here's how our boys are currently standing up:
Their primary run ranking stat is Adjusted Line Yards. They take runs and score them as follows:
So according to that, the Bears DL is 32nd in the league against the run.
Things are a little better in the short yardage game on 3rd downs and goal lines. In those situations, the Bear run D rises to 22nd, probably reflecting good LB and SS play when more guys in the box.
Alas, they are back to 32nd in the league in percentage of running plays stuffed (no gain or negative yards).
They are 23rd in 2nd level yards and 11th in open field yards, meaning as you move back in the defense, the run defense of the Bears gets better and better versus the rest of league defenses.
In sack rate, which takes into account sacks (edit:AND snaps), the Bears are last. FO does not run stats on hurries.
As far as "which part" of the D line is getting gashed, from the perspective of the offense's left to right (D's right to left corresponds to O left), we are 23/29/19/29/32. Pretty symmetrical, with the DEs generally having more trouble than the interior (particularly the DE on the defensive left).
So there you have it. Yes, they are just statistics, but stats do tell you something.
Their primary run ranking stat is Adjusted Line Yards. They take runs and score them as follows:
- Losses: 120% value
- 0-4 Yards: 100% value
- 5-10 Yards: 50% value
- 11+ Yards: 0% value
So according to that, the Bears DL is 32nd in the league against the run.
Things are a little better in the short yardage game on 3rd downs and goal lines. In those situations, the Bear run D rises to 22nd, probably reflecting good LB and SS play when more guys in the box.
Alas, they are back to 32nd in the league in percentage of running plays stuffed (no gain or negative yards).
They are 23rd in 2nd level yards and 11th in open field yards, meaning as you move back in the defense, the run defense of the Bears gets better and better versus the rest of league defenses.
In sack rate, which takes into account sacks (edit:AND snaps), the Bears are last. FO does not run stats on hurries.
As far as "which part" of the D line is getting gashed, from the perspective of the offense's left to right (D's right to left corresponds to O left), we are 23/29/19/29/32. Pretty symmetrical, with the DEs generally having more trouble than the interior (particularly the DE on the defensive left).
So there you have it. Yes, they are just statistics, but stats do tell you something.