09-21-2017, 01:51 PM
(09-21-2017, 01:28 PM)Wyche Wrote: This is Dalton's wheelhouse. I saw a stat the other day that showed something about his starts and when the Bengals ran the ball more than 30 times. It was like 80% or so of those games were won.
You reminded me. I've been meaning to post this:
![[Image: 21752437_10214331817875188_8301280155644...e=5A5BDD22]](https://scontent-ort2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/21752437_10214331817875188_8301280155644440556_n.jpg?oh=ffd181364d7c1fb30a4e5eb97c1abdbc&oe=5A5BDD22)
Look at the TD's per game. 1.0 for Zamp, 1.47 for Hue and 1.59 for Jay. Also, if you exclude Dalton's rookie year, he had a higher rating under Jay than Zamp.
Obviously Hue got the most out of him, and that was with a more balanced offense you alluded to.
This is less relevant to your post, but I'll throw it in:
![[Image: 21686255_10214331818075193_1611047004271...e=5A55401D]](https://scontent-ort2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.0-9/21686255_10214331818075193_1611047004271004796_n.jpg?oh=7f2f11949c5eabff9d3f43d9bb0cb8a1&oe=5A55401D)
Zamp has struggled mightily in the red zone.
The training, nutrition, medicine, fitness, playbooks and rules evolve. The athlete does not.