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Then you have no clue.in no way, shape or form, do I agree that playing smarter, and in certain situations, giving up on the play to avoid a negative outcome, would mitigate Maye's big play ability.
the negative yards. the turn overs. the wear and tear on the body.
of Maye's 47 regular season sacks, 13 were statistically attributed to the OL. The remaining 34 regular-season sacks were attributed to Maye holding onto the ball too long to create extension plays, wandering into defensive traffic, or running out of bounds for a minor loss during scramble drills.
I maintain that if Maye can recognize these situations that will create a negative play sooner, he and by extension the offense, will be that much better.
Did you actually watch the games?
You statistic is ridiculous.
You are trying to argue that if you teach him to give up on plays when there is pressure he will only give up on the ones that would have been sacks and miraculously be able to predict which plays he can escape to a scramble, which he can extend to create a big play and which would end up as a sack. They is ignorant.
But you also attribute “holding onto the ball to create extension plays” as something you want to eliminate. So you do not want him to extend plays.
If you remove all of the sacks and remove all of the plays he made by extending we would have been at best an average offense. The primary reason we were the second best offense in the NFL was the plays Drake Maye extended.
Finally if you really think that the pas protection last year was so good there should have only been 13 sacks, you should find a different hobby to write your thoughts about because you just don’t understand this one.












