Pre-snap motion75.8%100th percentile · league 59.0%
Shotgun rate48.4%7th percentile · league 61.5%
RPO rate1.0%7th percentile · league 5.1%
Deep shots8.5%7th percentile · league 11.5%
↳Bottom lineTheir loudest habits: pre-snap motion (75.8%, 100th percentile), shotgun rate (48.4%, 7th percentile), rpo rate (1.0%, 7th percentile).
?How to read this chart
- The flower:
- each petal is one play-calling habit, labeled around the edge. Petal length is the team's rank among the 32 (long = does it more than most; for tempo, long = fast). The dashed ring is the league middle.
- The bars:
- the same habits as a list: the bar is the rank (the tick in the middle is the league middle), then the real value and the percentile (90 = more than 90% of teams). Jargon: pass rate over expected = how much more or less they throw than the situation predicts; RPO = run-pass option; men in the box = defenders near the line against the run.
Offense
The playbook
Pass rate over expected−0.3%74
Early-down pass rate51.2%58
Shotgun rate48.4%7
No-huddle rate3.0%7
Pre-snap motion75.8%100
Play action21.6%36
Screen rate9.7%61
RPO rate1.0%7
Deep shots8.5%7
Middle of the field25.2%81
Outside runs21.9%36
Tempo38.0s55
Defense
The defense
Twins
Offenses most like theirs
Solid shape: 49ers · outline: the twin
↳Bottom line49ers and Jaguars, 70% alike. Both run fewer RPOs and line up under center more than most of the league; 49ers and Jaguars differ most in tempo (38.0s vs 39.5s) and pre-snap motion (75.8% vs 65.7%).
?How to read this chart
- Each card is one twin:
- an offense that calls games like 49ers. The colored shape is 49ers's fingerprint, the white outline the twin's. Where the two match, the habits match.
- The %
- is how alike the two are across all offensive habits: 100% would be identical, 0% the most different pair in the league.
#1 twin
Jaguars70%Both run fewer RPOs and line up under center more than most of the league; 49ers and Jaguars differ most in tempo (38.0s vs 39.5s) and pre-snap motion (75.8% vs 65.7%).
#2 twin
Raiders69%Both throw more over the middle and run fewer RPOs than most of the league; 49ers and Raiders differ most in pre-snap motion (75.8% vs 62.5%) and no-huddle rate (3.0% vs 8.2%).
#3 twin
Rams61%Both run fewer RPOs and move more before the snap than most of the league; 49ers and Rams differ most in no-huddle rate (3.0% vs 10.4%) and early-down pass rate (51.2% vs 60.7%).
Run game
Where they run
Arrow size = share of carries · color = EPA per carry
↳Bottom lineTheir favorite lane: middle, 41% of runs, +0.08 EPA per carry.
?How to read this chart
- Seen from behind the offense:
- the line at the bottom is the line of scrimmage, with seven running lanes from the left end to the right end.
- Arrow size
- and the % above it = share of the team's runs that go there.
- Arrow color
- = how well those runs work, in EPA per carry (expected points added: above zero helps the offense). Green works, grey is average, red hurts.
Pass game
Where they throw
Share of targets · EPA per throw
↳Bottom lineMost targeted zone: short left, 40% of throws, +0.33 EPA per throw.
?How to read this chart
- The field from the quarterback's eyes:
- left, middle and right; the bottom row is short throws, the top row deep throws.
- Each box
- shows the share of throws that go there (more solid = more throws) and its color the EPA per throw: green helps the offense, grey is average, red hurts.
Formation Tell
What the formation gives away
?How to read this chart
- Two dots on one line from 0% to 100%:
- how often they throw when the quarterback is under center, and how often from shotgun, on neutral downs.
- The gap between them
- is what a defense learns from the formation alone: a wide gap means the alignment tips run or pass.
Under center35%pass rate, neutral downs
Shotgun79%pass rate, neutral downs
A 44-point gap: middle of the pack offenses in the league (14 of 32). See all 32 →