Football Outsiders' QBASE projections for the QB Class of 2022 are not promising. There's a 68% chance at least one of these guys becomes an upper-tier starter, but do you want to take that bet when you can only grab just one of them?
Are today's quarterbacks superior to their predecessors, or have their jobs gotten easier? Guest columnist Cole Jacobson estimates how Joe Montana, Dan Marino, and others would have fared in 2021.
Tom Brady delivered a Super Bowl to Tampa Bay, but he had a lot of help—the Buccaneers gave him better pass protection than he had in the past decade in New England.
As you may have heard, the San Francisco 49ers were pro football's most injured team in 2020. But which of those injuries hurt them most—those suffered by Jimmy Garoppolo at quarterback, or the myriad of ailments they suffered on defense?
Former Baltimore Ravens analyst Sean Clement explores the opposing viewpoints of old-school football coaches and modern-era data-driven observers, and how the two must find a way to work together to get the most out of players such as Lamar Jackson.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeated Green Bay in the playoffs thanks in part to a late third-down conversion on a passing play. It worked in that instance, but was it a wise call, or would they have been wiser to run the ball and kill clock? Guest columnist Cole Jacobson looks at end-game scenarios to determine when teams should hand the ball off and when they should air it out.
Alabama's Mac Jones is likely to be a first-round pick, but who else from the Southeastern Conference might join him in the draft? SEC expert Clark Brooks breaks down numbers for Jones as well as Florida's Kyle Trask, Texas A&M's Kellen Mond, and Arkansas's Feleipe Franks.