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Next Gen Stats
Next Gen Stats: Week 7
Find out who is making their mark in this week's Next Gen stats.
Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz recorded the highest average air distance, 22.6, on completions this week. Coming in second was Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith with an average air distance of 21.8.
Jaguars running back T.J. Yeldon tops the list for the best efficiency this week with 122 rush yards gained. Second places goes to Vikings RB Latavius Murray with 113 rush yards, and third places to Bangals RB Joe Mixon with 48 rush yards gained.
Highest wide receiver separation created when pressed at line of scrimmage, 3.5 yards, Cleveland Browns' Kenny Britt.
The Chicago Bears allowed the lowest passer rating while blitzing while the Kansas City Chiefs allowed the highest passer rating when they blitzed for the 2nd week in a row.
Max speed as ball carrier is taken by Kansas City Chiefs Tyreek Hill, reaching 21.64 MPH.
Raiders wide receiver Amari Cooper had a bounce back game as he had 210 receiving yards on 11 receptions and 19 targets for two touchdowns on the night. Cooper achieved all of this despite seeing the majority of his targets when pressed, 14 of his 19 targets.
The Jaguars defense found success all day rushing Jacoby Brissett, racking up 10 total sacks on the day. Three of their defensive lineman appear in the top five pressures list for the week, while their team pressures were the 2nd-most of the week.
Dolphins quarterback Matt Moore stepped in for Jay Cutler following an injury in the 3rd Quarter, breathing new life into the Dolphins offense. Moore was able to successfully drive the ball downfield more than Cutler, while also getting rid of the ball more quickly.
After rushing for 134 yards on 35 carries against the Bengals on Sunday, Steelers running back Le'Veon Bell looks to have hit his stride with his patient running style as he holds the slowest average time on to the line of scrimmage in the league.
When it came to throwing into tight windows it was a tale of two halves for Patriots quarterback Tom Brady in Super Bowl LI. However, on Sunday night Brady's performance when throwing into tight windows was a lot more comparable to the second half of Super Bowl LI, as he threw a tight window touchdown to running back James White, as shown in the second chart below.
