Was really surprised to see the difference in fumbles.

  • Tua: 3177 yards passing, 69.8%, 4 fumbles lost
  • Allen: 2875 yards passing, 69.6%, 3 fumbles lost
      • AleroRatking@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Not on dropped snaps missed handoffs. Offensive predominantly recover those.

        Also there is luck with interceptions as well but this isn’t including dropped interceptions. It’s using inconsistent metrics.

    • I_HateToSayAtodaso@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Fumbles lost are literally right below the title. You had to click on the title to get into the thread, actively ignore that the context you’re asking for is there and then make this comment.

      • AleroRatking@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Correct. I point that out. Fumbles lost should be in the title not in the comment section. The title is using inconsistent metrics to make a disingenuous point

          • AleroRatking@alien.topB
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            1 year ago

            The title is pushing an inconsistent narrative. They could have made the same point using fumbles lost. Or they could have made a point of turnover worthy plays which actually helps Allens case even more.

  • GimbleJ@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Tua has 22 TDs, 14 Turnovers

    Allen has 29 TDs, 15 Turnovers

    Both are turning it over too much for 11 games played. The main difference has been that the Dolphins run game is really good. Dolphins RBs have A LOT more TDs than Bills RBs.

    • DapperCam@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Dolphins whole offense and supporting cast is better than the Bills. The Bills just fired their OC mid season because he stinks and Allen still puts up these numbers.

      • why-god@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Bills have a better line, we have better weapons and a better playcaller. I refuse to get in the QB debate because both are good at what they do.

    • Entire_Egg_9122@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      The bills have 18 turnovers as a team a little under 2/3rds of the regular season, whilst the dolphins have 19. Last year in 17 games the eagles had 19, chiefs had 23. Bills would have just under 28 and dolphins just over 29 if their averages through the first 11 games held up for the remaining 6.

      Clearly looking at Super Bowl calibre teams, they both turn the ball over way too much, scoring is overrated as you can score every possession and be perfect as the QB, doesn’t matter if the other team plays the possession game properly.

    • medievalmachine@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Problem is that Allen clusters his scoring and turnovers. Feast or famine works for the defense and some position players but not QB1 in the National Football League, Boomer! Let’s throw it back to Gus.

    • JadedCycle9554@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Does whether a fumble is lost or not really matter when evaluating QB play? Like obviously it affects the outcome of the game, but they still lost the ball, just because one of them got lucky and had a lineman fall on the ball more often than the other doesn’t make them a better QB.

    • Impossibills@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Allen has one of the lowest turnover worthy throws in the league, about 5 of his interceptions haven’t been remotely his fault

    • DM_yo_Feet_pls@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Thanks for writing this out more accurately compared to what OP posted. I was thinking Tua had 20 turnovers

        • GimbleJ@alien.topB
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          1 year ago

          Yes. Tua has 10 INTs and 4 lost fumbles (14 total turnovers). Josh has 12 INTs and 3 lost fumbles (15 total turnovers). The post has total fumbles listed so Tua has 10 fumbles but 6 were recovered by the offense and Josh has 4 fumbles but 1 was recovered by the offense.

  • FinsFan130929@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Something I haven’t seen talked about in this thread is both teams rushing touchdowns

    The Dolphins have 19 rushing touchdowns. Bills have 12, with 7 of those being Allen.

    The teams fundamentally score differently, Allen is a lot more of the focus on the Bills offense compared to Tua. This isnt a bad thing mind you, but something to note when looking at total touchdowns when comparing the QBs. Theyre both elite and have had interception issues, especially this season

  • varnell_hill@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    It just shows you the power of narrative. I’ve heard Tua mentioned as a potential MVP while no one is saying that about Josh Allen and some are even calling him washed.

    And not derail the thread, but a similar thing happens with Brock Purdy. He’s currently out performing some pretty good QBs (and handily) yet somehow some people are convinced he’s worse than all of them.

    It’s weird.

    • Impossibills@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      It’s because people haven’t seen his interceptions. Most have been when a drive is gonna die anyway and he’s throwing an arm punt

      Also he has 5 interceptions that aren’t his fault at all

      Despite having one of the lowest turnover worthy throw rates people say he is turnover prone

      • MassKhalifa@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Our game against y’all from last year isn’t helping the narrative, either. Fumble on his own goal line late in the 4th and an INT in the end zone in overtime. I think that’s sticking in people’s memories.

    • OttawaFisherman@alien.topOPB
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      1 year ago

      It seems like it takes a couple years before people will admit a low drafted QB is actually good. I bet by next year that narrative will be completely shifted and people will finally recognize Purdy as one of the best

    • elbenji@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      I mean hurts has similar turnover numbers and TD numbers and the front runner

    • TheYoungLung@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Because many of Tua’s fumbles are because of bad snaps and other weird issues. For example yesterday he put the ball right in the chest of the 4th string rb and the guy dropped it. That fumble stat goes to Tua.

      Don’t get me wrong he’s had some bone headed moments with poor ball security but ever fumble has definitely not been his fault

    • Kundrew1@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Dolphins are in first place, the Bills are currently missing the playoffs. Players on successful teams always get more accolades.

  • Meadows14@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Better metric is PFF’s turnover worthy play % (lower is better)

    Tua: 3.3% (19th best in NFL)

    Allen: 2.4% (6th best in NFL)

    If anyone is interested, here’s the top 5 and bottom 5 among QBs that have had over 285 passing attempts (basically at least half of games started).

    Five best:

    Dak Prescott (1.6%)

    Matt Stafford (1.9%)

    Joe Burrow (2.1%)

    Kenny Pickett (2.1%)

    Kirk Cousins (2.3%)

    Five worst:

    Geno Smith (3.9%)

    Josh Dobbs (4.0%)

    Brock Purdy (4.1%)

    Mac Jones (5.1%)

    Desmond Ridder (5.6%)

    • floppysack182@alien.top
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      1 year ago

      Weird when this stat was posted last week to credit Dak, all the comments were just critiquing there stat. “How can you measure turnover worthy plays? It’s completely subjective” etc.

      • Pineal@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        He is really good at avoiding turnovers, and that allows us to win. He’d be an elite backup, come in, make safe throws, doesn’t turn the ball over.

        • JohnD4001@alien.top
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          1 year ago

          I mean…it’s really easy to avoid turnovers when the only two places you’ll throw it are behind the LOS or 10 rows into the stands.

    • UglyDuckAI@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Five best:

      Dak Prescott (1.6%)

      I know most of you know that last year was weird, but it feels so good when its typed out

    • mmamma177@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      How do the dorks at PFF determine if it’s turnover worthy maybe they’re just tight window throws

      • Jusuf_Nurkic@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Most of them are pretty obvious, it’s just QBs throwing the ball to a DB that gets dropped lmao. Even if it’s subjective and not perfect, it’s way more accurate than blaming a QB for an INT that bounced off of an open WR’s hands

      • Meadows14@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        I think on a case by case basis it could be muddy. For example they didn’t call any of Tua’s throws in that game in Germany TWP, even though I’m sure some were.

        Over a season though it’s fairly accurate, and a better - but still flawed - way of estimating how well QBs take care of the ball.

    • thediesel26@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Should also note the most important thing is the ratio of big time throws to turnover worthy plays. Tua just about leads to league in big time throw rate at 6.4%. A 2:1 BTT/TWP ratio is elite.

      • SchrodingerMil@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Tua has been slinging it, of course that’s going to end up with more interceptions. You’re telling me a guy who throws it enough to hit 3000 yards in week 11 has a lot of picks? Who would have guessed.

    • SmallCondition1468@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Allen: 2.4% (6th best in the NFL)

      I’m actually a big believer in PFF and put more weight in system/ranking than the average redditor…

      But that is sus af.

      Allen out there throwing hopes and prayers on a regular basis. Hell, he should have had 2 more INTs against Denver alone. He’s a turnover-prone gun slinger and always has been.

      • Meadows14@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        From a grading POV he’s having the best year of his career.

        You have to wonder how much is being covered by his coaching and Hill, but at the end of the day, he’s the one throwing those passes.

        He’s having a great year. #2 ranked QB this year so far.

  • Josh_in_Shanghai@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Allen is relied on to win games. Tua is an elite game manager. Our skill positions (we,tv,db) are relied on the to win games.

      • Doobie_Howitzer@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        They’ll get over it one day, in the meantime we have some fuckin tables to demolish

        Hope the players get home healthy and the fans get home drunk as shit

  • mikapple@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    This is totally gonna sound like an excuse but the center transition has been rough to say the least

    • OfficialClassic@alien.topB
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      1 year ago

      Stupid a fumble under center counts against him but nowhere else to score it, shows how much context matters.

      • dfins891@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        Also fumbles in a qb running back exchange count against the qb. Tua’s fumble yesterday when he put the ball straight into the 5th string running back’s hands and he didn’t secure it counted against Tua.

      • NWASicarius@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        It is an excuse. Allen spends way more time in shotgun and the Bills run way less RPOs. That context matters in regards to fumbles. Let alone starting RBs vs bottom of the depth chart

      • elbenji@alien.topB
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        1 year ago

        It’s not a turnover. It’s just a stat added. You should mark it by turnovers because it’s literally 2 for Tua and 3 for Josh. Which is more fair and even

  • Otherwise-Present-54@alien.topB
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    1 year ago

    Tua is Jameis Winston but with a different fatal flaw. Jameis was a terrible decision maker and Tua is just so physically limited.