Is induced aggression a thing in analytics?

I knew hippos were evil, but I never knew they could be carnivorous

Maybe you could call in your order, then walk over and just grab it and pay. So you're not standing there in the car line like a dummy. For very long at least.

So what this tells me is: Red zone passing is really hard. And Geno's doing OK. Not great, but better than I thought.

And now for some all-time greats (since '94 - that's as far back as Pro Football Reference keeps these stats.)

Tom Brady - 465 TDs on 1788 red zone passes (26.01%)
Peyton Manning - 354 for 1341 (26.4%)
Aaron Rogers - 346 for 1320 (26.21%)

Matt Stafford with the Rams - 73 TDs on 310 red zone passes (23.55%)

Stafford with the Lions - 199 on 843 (23.6%)

stathead.com/football/pla...

Brock Purdy - 39 TDs on 165 red zone passes (23.64%)

stathead.com/football/pla...

Here's that link BTW. Check my work. :)

stathead.com/football/pla...

It may well be that somebody can get better red zone performance out of Geno - I'm optimistic they can - but nobody ever has.

I tried to look this up, but I want to find another source. From what I can see on Pro Football Reference, Geno's red zone stats are very similar (tho slightly improved, which you'd expect) from his time with the Jets.

How is Grubb responsible for a problem that's existed for three years, and has actually improved under his watch for the team generally, if not the QB specifically?

I love Geno, but he has issues in the red zone. This problem was obvious last season too.

Just go ask for it back. He's already figured out that can't use it.

This seems right to me, plus I think the Hawks would be maybe .... fifth? ... in line to overpay Darnold even if they wanted him.