Oregon and Utah were the only PAC-12 teams to play 14 games.
Oregon gave up over 600 more total yards 13 more TD’s 40 more ypg. Utah was ranked 3rd in overall D Oregon 8th. Utah was 3rd in scoring D Oregon was 9th.
Lanning has his work cut out for him. Any improvement would be welcomed. Considering the “talent” we’ve been told that Oregon possesses.
Oregon and Utah were the only PAC-12 teams to play 14 games.
Oregon gave up over 600 more total yards 13 more TD’s 40 more ypg. Utah was ranked 3rd in overall D Oregon 8th. Utah was 3rd in scoring D Oregon was 9th.
Lanning has his work cut out for him. Any improvement would be welcomed. Considering the “talent” we’ve been told that Oregon possesses.
Here is the problem with your stats: they suck and are misleading. Because they’re totals, and 7/14 of the games are against different opponents.
Oregon allowed UCLA 352 yards on 91 plays. Utah allowed UCLA 411 yards on 79 plays. Oregon allowed tOSU 613 on 85 plays. Utah allowed tOSU (without Olave) 683 on 67 plays. Oregon State and tOSU scored 42 and 48 against Utah. Against Oregon it was 29 and 28.
Yeah, that’s a lot of ground to makeup. Or maybe my statistics also suck and I’m proving a point.
If you play slow’em’down ball and use every second of the play clock then you don’t give up many yards, even if you’re getting gashed on the ground.
If teams are constantly losing against you then they will also throw the ball more, at a faster tempo, which yields more yards. If you can’t stop the run worth shit but good against the pass then you won’t give up as many yards. By your metrics Washington was better than Utah.
Points per game allowed? Or ppg scored by the other offense? Anthony Brown throwing a pick six and Old Man Covey housing a punt just added 1 PPG to Oregon’s defense, and they weren’t even on the field.
There’s no perfect stat, but YPP outside of garbage time is a pretty good one to measure a defense. Oregon at 5.4 and Utah at 5.3.
If Oregon had a better game plan with motivated coaches they beat Utah twice, if everyone isn’t injured it’s not even close. 81% sure on that. For next season I have no idea, but Lanning should have as much to work with as any coach in the conference and anything other than a conference title should be viewed as a failure.
Georgia showed that all you need is a good defensive scheme.
And a roster that has 19 5-stars, which is five more than Alabama. It helped offset only having 47 4-stars to their 60.
They had some breakout performances, like Nolan Smith coming up clutch with a TFL and sack, just his fourth one this season and it comes in this game. What an inspiring story, he’s had to live in the shadow of the guy he was ranked in front of, Kayvon Thibodeaux, but it’s nice to see him get some playing time as well.
We know Lanning can juggle talent. I can’t wait until he sees Mase Funa pursue a cripple or Justin Flowe try to not break a hip while reading. He’s going to be so confused.
Oregon and Utah were the only PAC-12 teams to play 14 games.
Oregon gave up over 600 more total yards 13 more TD’s 40 more ypg. Utah was ranked 3rd in overall D Oregon 8th. Utah was 3rd in scoring D Oregon was 9th.
Lanning has his work cut out for him. Any improvement would be welcomed. Considering the “talent” we’ve been told that Oregon possesses.
Here is the problem with your stats: they suck and are misleading. Because they’re totals, and 7/14 of the games are against different opponents.
Oregon allowed UCLA 352 yards on 91 plays. Utah allowed UCLA 411 yards on 79 plays. Oregon allowed tOSU 613 on 85 plays. Utah allowed tOSU (without Olave) 683 on 67 plays. Oregon State and tOSU scored 42 and 48 against Utah. Against Oregon it was 29 and 28.
Yeah, that’s a lot of ground to makeup. Or maybe my statistics also suck and I’m proving a point.
If you play slow’em’down ball and use every second of the play clock then you don’t give up many yards, even if you’re getting gashed on the ground.
If teams are constantly losing against you then they will also throw the ball more, at a faster tempo, which yields more yards. If you can’t stop the run worth shit but good against the pass then you won’t give up as many yards. By your metrics Washington was better than Utah.
Points per game allowed? Or ppg scored by the other offense? Anthony Brown throwing a pick six and Old Man Covey housing a punt just added 1 PPG to Oregon’s defense, and they weren’t even on the field.
There’s no perfect stat, but YPP outside of garbage time is a pretty good one to measure a defense. Oregon at 5.4 and Utah at 5.3.
If Oregon had a better game plan with motivated coaches they beat Utah twice, if everyone isn’t injured it’s not even close. 81% sure on that. For next season I have no idea, but Lanning should have as much to work with as any coach in the conference and anything other than a conference title should be viewed as a failure.
They were the only two teams to play 14 games and each other twice. They won their divisions. They’re favored to win their divisions next year by ESPN. Utah the conference. Thus the comparison. Offensively they were much closer stat wise.
Georgia showed that all you need is a good defensive scheme.
And a roster that has 19 5-stars, which is five more than Alabama. It helped offset only having 47 4-stars to their 60.
They had some breakout performances, like Nolan Smith coming up clutch with a TFL and sack, just his fourth one this season and it comes in this game. What an inspiring story, he’s had to live in the shadow of the guy he was ranked in front of, Kayvon Thibodeaux, but it’s nice to see him get some playing time as well.
We know Lanning can juggle talent. I can’t wait until he sees Mase Funa pursue a cripple or Justin Flowe try to not break a hip while reading. He’s going to be so confused.
Comments
Oregon gave up over 600 more total yards
13 more TD’s
40 more ypg.
Utah was ranked 3rd in overall D
Oregon 8th.
Utah was 3rd in scoring D
Oregon was 9th.
Lanning has his work cut out for him. Any improvement would be welcomed. Considering the “talent” we’ve been told that Oregon possesses.
Oregon allowed UCLA 352 yards on 91 plays.
Utah allowed UCLA 411 yards on 79 plays.
Oregon allowed tOSU 613 on 85 plays.
Utah allowed tOSU (without Olave) 683 on 67 plays.
Oregon State and tOSU scored 42 and 48 against Utah. Against Oregon it was 29 and 28.
Yeah, that’s a lot of ground to makeup. Or maybe my statistics also suck and I’m proving a point.
If you play slow’em’down ball and use every second of the play clock then you don’t give up many yards, even if you’re getting gashed on the ground.
If teams are constantly losing against you then they will also throw the ball more, at a faster tempo, which yields more yards. If you can’t stop the run worth shit but good against the pass then you won’t give up as many yards. By your metrics Washington was better than Utah.
Points per game allowed? Or ppg scored by the other offense? Anthony Brown throwing a pick six and Old Man Covey housing a punt just added 1 PPG to Oregon’s defense, and they weren’t even on the field.
There’s no perfect stat, but YPP outside of garbage time is a pretty good one to measure a defense. Oregon at 5.4 and Utah at 5.3.
If Oregon had a better game plan with motivated coaches they beat Utah twice, if everyone isn’t injured it’s not even close. 81% sure on that. For next season I have no idea, but Lanning should have as much to work with as any coach in the conference and anything other than a conference title should be viewed as a failure.
And a roster that has 19 5-stars, which is five more than Alabama. It helped offset only having 47 4-stars to their 60.
They had some breakout performances, like Nolan Smith coming up clutch with a TFL and sack, just his fourth one this season and it comes in this game. What an inspiring story, he’s had to live in the shadow of the guy he was ranked in front of, Kayvon Thibodeaux, but it’s nice to see him get some playing time as well.
We know Lanning can juggle talent. I can’t wait until he sees Mase Funa pursue a cripple or Justin Flowe try to not break a hip while reading. He’s going to be so confused.