Green Bay Packers
Randall Cobb: 10-8-7-9-BYE-12 (46), James Jones: 7-10-9-7-BYE-4 (37), Jordy Nelson: 12-9-dnp-1-BYE-5 (27), Alex Green: 1-5-6-4-BYE-1 (17), Jermichael Finley: 4-2-6-2-BYE-3 (17), Tom Crabtree: 3-0-1-2-BYE-0 (6), Donald Driver: 0-1-2-2-BYE-1 (6), James Starks: 0-dnp-2-0-BYE-1 (3), Jarrett Boykin: 0-0-1-2-BYE-dnp (3), D.J. Williams: dnp-0-1-0-BYE-0 (1), John Kuhn: 0-1-dnp-dnp-BYE-0 (1)
Randall Cobb leads the team in targets and should continue that trend. He’s the most dynamic player the Packers have right now and Jordy Nelson can only help him free up some space underneath.
The good game from Jermichael Finley came on just three targets and with Jordy Nelson back to full health, I doubt those numbers will rise for Finley. He’s only seeing 50 percent of the snaps, whereas he was getting 70-86 percent in the first four games of the season.
James Starks saw a huge chunk of work last week, but Coach McCarthy wasn’t pleased with the results. Neither Alex Green nor Starks have done anything with their opportunity, so until they do, they are bench material.
Minnesota Vikings
Percy Harvin: 14-5-12-6-dnp-BYE (37), Kyle Rudolph: 11-4-2-2-9-BYE (28), Michael Jenkins: 10-2-9-2-3-BYE (26), Adrian Peterson: 8-4-1-4-4-BYE (21), Jerome Simpson: dnp-1-7-2-4-BYE (14), Toby Gerhart: 3-0-2-2-2-BYE (9), Jarius Wright: dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp-5-BYE (5), Rhett Ellison: 2-0-1-1-0-BYE (4), Devin Aromashodu: 2-0-dnp-1-1-BYE (4), John Carlson: 2-0-dnp-dnp-1-BYE (3), Jerome Felton: 0-0-0-1-1-BYE (2), Stephen Burton: 0-0-0-dnp-1-BYE (1), Allen Reisner: dnp-dnp-dnp-1-dnp-BYE (1)
The Vikings used the bye to distribute Adrian Peterson’s blood to all the sick children of the earth.
New Orleans Saints
Marques Colston: BYE-10-10-4-6-6 (36), Jimmy Graham: BYE-dnp-10-11-8-6 (35), Lance Moore: BYE-10-6-2-9-3 (30), Darren Sproles: BYE-4-9-dnp-dnp-dnp (13), Devery Henderson: BYE-3-4-3-2-1 (13), Pierre Thomas: BYE-1-2-3-2-4 (12), Travaris Cadet: BYE-0-0-0-3-3 (6), Joseph Morgan: BYE-3-dnp-0-0-1 (4), David Thomas: BYE-4-0-0-0-0 (4), Mark Ingram: BYE-0-0-2-1-1 (4), Jed Collins: BYE-1-0-1-0-2 (4), Chris Ivory: BYE-dnp-dnp-1-1-0 (2), Courtney Roby: BYE-0-1-dnp-dnp-0 (1)
The return of Jimmy Graham has left Marques Colston holding the target bag. He’s averaging a paltry 5 targets a game over the last three weeks, which are five less than he averaged weeks one through eight. It’s not a huge problem, compared to world hunger, etc, but you’ll just have to lower expectations a smidge.
New York Giants
Victor Cruz: 13-11-8-11-4-BYE (47), Hakeem Nicks: 5-10-7-4-14-BYE (40), Martellus Bennett: 2-7-6-4-9-BYE (28), Domenik Hixon: 6-4-3-1-2-BYE (16), Ahmad Bradshaw: 1-5-0-0-4-BYE (10), Andre Brown: dnp-1-2-0-6-BYE (9), Rueben Randle: 0-0-2-3-2-BYE (7), Ramses Barden: 0-0-1-0-3-BYE (4), Henry Hynoski: 1-1-0-1-0-BYE (3), Bear Pascoe: 0-1-0-dnp-1-BYE (2), Travis Beckum: dnp-dnp-dnp-0-1-BYE (1)
The Giants used the bye to sell Ahmad Bradshaw off for parts.
Philadelphia Eagles
DeSean Jackson: 8-BYE-8-7-8-9 (40), Jeremy Maclin: 10-BYE-9-4-12-3 (38), Brent Celek: 8-BYE-5-9-3-8 (33), LeSean McCoy: 8-BYE-3-3-5-7 (26), Jason Avant: 4-BYE-8-9-2-dnp (23), Clay Harbor: 2-BYE-0-4-3-6 (15), Riley Cooper: 3-BYE-1-1-3-7 (15), Stanley Havili: 0-BYE-1-1-2-3 (7), Damaris Johnson: dnp-BYE-dnp-0-1-2 (3)
What is there to say about the Eagles? Can I just stop there? No, ok, well, they aren’t very good. There is plenty of talent there, but the lack of an offensive line and a coach who can’t seem to adjust, has sunk this ship.
LeSean McCoy did see a nice uptick in targets with Nick Foles in there, but he then went and got concussed. There is a lot up in the air for the coming game against the Panthers, but if McCoy can’t go, Bryce Brown has some real ability and might just give this team a bit of a spark. Lord knows they need it.
Welcome to Week 12 of the NFC Target Watch. You will find numbers and words and hyperbole and sleep-deprived paranoia. So sit back, relax and have someone read this article to you so you don’t have to strain your eyes.
My chart for today is of the top targets per game for each position over the last six weeks. My one comment is, THROW ARIAN FOSTER THE BALL!
Targets/Game by Position
To start saving space I’ll be showing you the last 6 weeks of targets on each individual player. I’m also changing the parenthesized number to total targets for the last six weeks.
Arizona Cardinals
Larry Fitzgerald: 12-7-11-12-BYE-7 (49), Andre Roberts: 6-9-11-7-BYE-5 (38), Michael Floyd: 3-1-11-7-BYE-4 (26), Rob Housler: 3-7-5-9-BYE-0 (24), Early Doucet: 3-6-4-4-BYE-7 (24), LaRod Stephens-Howling: 2-5-4-4-BYE-4 (19), Jeff King: 4-0-3-1-BYE-0 (8), Anthony Sherman: 0-dnp-2-1-BYE-0 (3), William Powell: 1-1-0-0-BYE-0 (2)
Woe are the Cardinals and those that follow the Cardinals and those that accidentally see them on the television. Your newest quarterback is Ryan Lindley and even though they might as well play him to see how he looks, it looks like offensive woes will be in order. Larry Fitzgerald caught one pass for 11 yards on seven targets. And if Mr. Fitzgerald can’t get his, then no receiver will.
LaRod Stephens-Howling played well once again, rushing 22 times for 127 yards and a touchdown, but Beanie Wells will be back against St. Louis. It seems like The Hyphen should have won some extra snaps, but it looks like Wells will be the early down/goal line back, which makes both iffy plays with Lindley at the helm.
Atlanta Falcons
Roddy White: 8-BYE-4-10-13-13 (48), Tony Gonzalez: 7-BYE-5-5-15-8 (40), Julio Jones: 8-BYE-5-6-5-7 (31), Jacquizz Rodgers: 4-BYE-5-5-4-6 (24), Harry Douglas: 7-BYE-dnp-2-7-6 (22), Jason Snelling: 0-BYE-3-3-3-3 (12), Michael Turner: 1-BYE-2-1-1-2 (7), Lousaka Polite: 1-BYE-3-1-dnp-dnp (5), Drew Davis: 0-BYE-2-0-1-1 (4), Michael Palmer: dnp-BYE-0-1-1-0 (2), Tommy Gallarda: 1-BYE-0-0-0-dnp (1)
Julio Jones can’t stay on the field and that has been good news for Roddy White’s targets and production. Harry Douglas has seen an uptick in targets as well and is Jones’ fill-in, but we’d need to see Jones ruled out before giving Douglas a shot. Tampa Bay is on the docket and that is good news for whoever gets their shot.
Jacquizz Rodgers played 46 percent of the snaps to Michael Turner’s 45 percent. That’s pretty much how it goes when the Falcons are trailing in a game. Turner managed to get into the end zone, which is really the only way he can salvage a good fantasy day.
Carolina Panthers
Steve Smith: BYE-9-16-7-7-7 (46), Greg Olsen: BYE-5-5-9-10-6 (35), Brandon LaFell: BYE-8-4-dnp-8-7 (27), Louis Murphy: BYE-9-4-2-2-4 (21), Jonathan Stewart: BYE-4-6-1-2-1 (14), Mike Tolbert: BYE-1-1-1-2-2 (7), Armanti Edwards: BYE-0-dnp-1-3-1 (5), Gary Barnidge: BYE-0-1-1-1-0 (3), DeAngelo Williams: BYE-0-0-0-1-0 (1), Kealoha Pilares: BYE-0-0-1-dnp-dnp (1), Ben Hartsock: BYE-0-1-0-0-0 (1)
The Panthers passing game is all over the map with Cam Newton leading the way. Well, the whole offense is all over the map. Steve Smith is in Alaska, Jonathan Stewart is in Florida, and Ron Rivera is out to lunch in an undisclosed location.
Brandon LaFell has seen an uptick in production of late, but this offense has little rhythm and it is difficult to lock onto any patterns at all. And I think that goes from the top down. Even in great matchups you just can’t trust them to put up normal numbers week in and week out.
Chicago Bears
Brandon Marshall: BYE-10-14-10-13-4 (51), Earl Bennett: BYE-6-4-8-2-2 (22), Matt Forte: BYE-5-5-2-5-4 (21), Devin Hester: BYE-6-2-2-4-4 (18), Kellen Davis: BYE-2-1-0-5-2 (10), Matt Spaeth: BYE-1-2-0-3-0 (6), Alshon Jeffery: BYE-dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp-4 (4), Michael Bush: BYE-1-0-1-0-1 (3), Evan Rodriguez: BYE-dnp-dnp-1-0-1 (2), Kyle Adams: BYE-1-0-0-1-0 (2), Eric Weems: BYE-0-0-1-0-0 (1)
The Bears were dismantled by the 49ers on Monday night, but I don’t think that means we have to start selling off our shares in Matt Forte and Brandon Marshall. Even with Jason Campbell at the helm, Marshall got into the end zone and when you face the 49ers rush defense with no way to lengthen the field in the passing game, well, Matt Forte had no chance. The good news is that Jay Cutler will return at some point, and those two guys will be fine.
The only other fantasy possibility on the team, Alshon Jeffery, came back for a little while, only to get hurt again. That’s no good for the Bears, but we know they have to funnel all work to Forte and Marshall if they want to have a chance of winning.
Dallas Cowboys
Jason Witten: 7-8-22-8-10-8 (63), Miles Austin: 5-9-16-9-4-12 (55), Dez Bryant: 15-3-11-4-5-15 (53), Felix Jones: 1-6-3-5-3-3 (21), Kevin Ogletree: 4-6-3-4-0-3 (20), Lawrence Vickers: 1-1-0-1-2-1 (6), John Phillips: 2-0-3-0-0-0 (5), Lance Dunbar: 0-0-0-2-0-3 (5), Cole Beasley: dnp-dnp-0-2-1-1 (4), Dwayne Harris: 0-0-0-0-0-3 (3), Phillip Tanner: 0-1-1-0-0-0 (2), James Hanna: 0-0-1-0-0-0 (1)
There’s no doubt that when Dez Bryant is healthy, he’s getting the ball. Of course he’s had nagging injuries this season, which in turn has led to inconsistent targets, but last week he was full-go and had 15 targets, catching 12 of those for 145 yards and a touchdown. And even with that huge number of targets, Miles Austin and Jason Witten also saw healthy targets. The lack of a running game and inconsistent play all around has kept Tony Romo throwing the ball, and that’s good for those three main targets.
The running back situation is impossible to project due to past usage because everyone is hurt. Play whoever is upright at your own risk.
Detroit Lions
Calvin Johnson: 13-11-8-8-13-11 (64), Brandon Pettigrew: 7-6-9-3-9-7 (41), Titus Young: 5-8-9-5-7-6 (40), Tony Scheffler: 5-3-8-3-1-10 (30), Joique Bell: 2-4-4-4-8-1 (23), Mikel Leshoure: 4-7-5-2-3-1 (22), Ryan Broyles: 0-4-5-6-1-2 (18), Nate Burleson: 9-3-dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp (12), Mike Thomas: dnp-3-7-0-0-0 (10), Will Heller: 0-0-0-1-0-1 (2), Kevin Smith: dnp-dnp-1-1-0-0 (2)
Calvin Johnson will continue to be Calvin Johnson and it looks like Titus Young Sr. will continue to be Titus Young Sr. He had a golden opportunity to play opposite of the best wide receiver in the game and roam free with single coverage, but instead he acts a fool. He’s out for the Thanksgiving game and will be replaced my Mike Thomas, while Ryan Broyles stays in the slot. Broyles only had two targets last week, but should see an uptick on Thursday.
Last week Tony Scheffler saw a whopping 10 targets, but only caught two. And that was pretty much the name of the game, inefficiency. Matthew Stafford completed less than 50% of his passes and once again he was out of synch.
Kevin Smith saw 21 snaps to Joique Bell’s 11, so there was a bit of the changing of the guard there. It doesn’t matter much for fantasy with both getting work, but if you were holding onto Bell in a PPR league, say goodnight Gracie.
Green Bay Packers
Randall Cobb: 10-8-7-9-BYE-12 (46), James Jones: 7-10-9-7-BYE-4 (37), Jordy Nelson: 12-9-dnp-1-BYE-5 (27), Alex Green: 1-5-6-4-BYE-1 (17), Jermichael Finley: 4-2-6-2-BYE-3 (17), Tom Crabtree: 3-0-1-2-BYE-0 (6), Donald Driver: 0-1-2-2-BYE-1 (6), James Starks: 0-dnp-2-0-BYE-1 (3), Jarrett Boykin: 0-0-1-2-BYE-dnp (3), D.J. Williams: dnp-0-1-0-BYE-0 (1), John Kuhn: 0-1-dnp-dnp-BYE-0 (1)
Randall Cobb leads the team in targets and should continue that trend. He’s the most dynamic player the Packers have right now and Jordy Nelson can only help him free up some space underneath.
The good game from Jermichael Finley came on just three targets and with Jordy Nelson back to full health, I doubt those numbers will rise for Finley. He’s only seeing 50 percent of the snaps, whereas he was getting 70-86 percent in the first four games of the season.
James Starks saw a huge chunk of work last week, but Coach McCarthy wasn’t pleased with the results. Neither Alex Green nor Starks have done anything with their opportunity, so until they do, they are bench material.
Minnesota Vikings
Percy Harvin: 14-5-12-6-dnp-BYE (37), Kyle Rudolph: 11-4-2-2-9-BYE (28), Michael Jenkins: 10-2-9-2-3-BYE (26), Adrian Peterson: 8-4-1-4-4-BYE (21), Jerome Simpson: dnp-1-7-2-4-BYE (14), Toby Gerhart: 3-0-2-2-2-BYE (9), Jarius Wright: dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp-5-BYE (5), Rhett Ellison: 2-0-1-1-0-BYE (4), Devin Aromashodu: 2-0-dnp-1-1-BYE (4), John Carlson: 2-0-dnp-dnp-1-BYE (3), Jerome Felton: 0-0-0-1-1-BYE (2), Stephen Burton: 0-0-0-dnp-1-BYE (1), Allen Reisner: dnp-dnp-dnp-1-dnp-BYE (1)
The Vikings used the bye to distribute Adrian Peterson’s blood to all the sick children of the earth.
New Orleans Saints
Marques Colston: BYE-10-10-4-6-6 (36), Jimmy Graham: BYE-dnp-10-11-8-6 (35), Lance Moore: BYE-10-6-2-9-3 (30), Darren Sproles: BYE-4-9-dnp-dnp-dnp (13), Devery Henderson: BYE-3-4-3-2-1 (13), Pierre Thomas: BYE-1-2-3-2-4 (12), Travaris Cadet: BYE-0-0-0-3-3 (6), Joseph Morgan: BYE-3-dnp-0-0-1 (4), David Thomas: BYE-4-0-0-0-0 (4), Mark Ingram: BYE-0-0-2-1-1 (4), Jed Collins: BYE-1-0-1-0-2 (4), Chris Ivory: BYE-dnp-dnp-1-1-0 (2), Courtney Roby: BYE-0-1-dnp-dnp-0 (1)
The return of Jimmy Graham has left Marques Colston holding the target bag. He’s averaging a paltry 5 targets a game over the last three weeks, which are five less than he averaged weeks one through eight. It’s not a huge problem, compared to world hunger, etc, but you’ll just have to lower expectations a smidge.
New York Giants
Victor Cruz: 13-11-8-11-4-BYE (47), Hakeem Nicks: 5-10-7-4-14-BYE (40), Martellus Bennett: 2-7-6-4-9-BYE (28), Domenik Hixon: 6-4-3-1-2-BYE (16), Ahmad Bradshaw: 1-5-0-0-4-BYE (10), Andre Brown: dnp-1-2-0-6-BYE (9), Rueben Randle: 0-0-2-3-2-BYE (7), Ramses Barden: 0-0-1-0-3-BYE (4), Henry Hynoski: 1-1-0-1-0-BYE (3), Bear Pascoe: 0-1-0-dnp-1-BYE (2), Travis Beckum: dnp-dnp-dnp-0-1-BYE (1)
The Giants used the bye to sell Ahmad Bradshaw off for parts.
Philadelphia Eagles
DeSean Jackson: 8-BYE-8-7-8-9 (40), Jeremy Maclin: 10-BYE-9-4-12-3 (38), Brent Celek: 8-BYE-5-9-3-8 (33), LeSean McCoy: 8-BYE-3-3-5-7 (26), Jason Avant: 4-BYE-8-9-2-dnp (23), Clay Harbor: 2-BYE-0-4-3-6 (15), Riley Cooper: 3-BYE-1-1-3-7 (15), Stanley Havili: 0-BYE-1-1-2-3 (7), Damaris Johnson: dnp-BYE-dnp-0-1-2 (3)
What is there to say about the Eagles? Can I just stop there? No, ok, well, they aren’t very good. There is plenty of talent there, but the lack of an offensive line and a coach who can’t seem to adjust, has sunk this ship.
LeSean McCoy did see a nice uptick in targets with Nick Foles in there, but he then went and got concussed. There is a lot up in the air for the coming game against the Panthers, but if McCoy can’t go, Bryce Brown has some real ability and might just give this team a bit of a spark. Lord knows they need it.
San Francisco 49ers
Michael Crabtree: 6-6-5-BYE-6-5 (28), Vernon Davis: 5-0-2-BYE-5-8 (20), Mario Manningham: 10-dnp-4-BYE-3-2 (19), Frank Gore: 4-6-1-BYE-4-0 (15), Kyle Williams: 4-4-1-BYE-3-2 (14), Randy Moss: 3-4-1-BYE-2-2 (12), Delanie Walker: 2-1-3-BYE-1-3 (10), Kendall Hunter: 1-2-1-BYE-1-1 (6), Garrett Celek: 2-0-0-BYE-0-0 (2), Ted Ginn: 0-0-1-BYE-0-0 (1)
Yes, Alex Smith has been efficient this season, but Colin Kaepernick did things on the field that Smith just can’t do. And somewhere in the wild-eyed mind of Jim Harbaugh is a home game against the Giants where Smith threw three interceptions, no touchdowns and was stomped on in his own building. Of course Kaepernick had an almost perfect game and living up to that and taking a team that’s already in first place into the playoffs to make a Super Bowl run is a lot to ask.
As far as what happened on the field goes, the addition of Kaepernick helped one Vernon Davis out a ton. Davis had averaged 39 yards and no touchdowns over the last six weeks before catching six passes for 83 yards and a touchdown against the Bears. His eight targets tied him for his season high, which he had back in week three. CK is good for VD.
Seattle Seahawks
Sidney Rice: 6-4-8-4-7-BYE (29), Golden Tate: 6-3-7-6-2-BYE (24), Zach Miller: 2-2-5-3-6-BYE (18), Doug Baldwin: 3-2-dnp-3-4-BYE (12), Marshawn Lynch: 1-2-3-2-1-BYE (9), Robert Turbin: 2-1-3-1-0-BYE (7), Ben Obomanu: 1-4-0-dnp-dnp-BYE (5), Michael Robinson: 0-1-1-3-0-BYE (5), Braylon Edwards: 3-2-dnp-dnp-0-BYE (5), Leon Washington: 2-0-2-0-0-BYE (4), Anthony McCoy: 1-1-2-0-0-BYE (4), Charly Martin: dnp-dnp-3-0-dnp-BYE (3), Jermaine Kearse: dnp-dnp-dnp-2-0-BYE (2), Evan Moore: 0-1-1-0-0-BYE (2)
The Seahawks used the bye to read up on new state laws.
St. Louis Rams
Brandon Gibson: 9-7-3-BYE-6-5 (30), Danny Amendola: dnp-dnp-dnp-BYE-12-11 (23), Chris Givens: 7-5-4-BYE-dnp-7 (23), Austin Pettis: 3-3-5-BYE-4-6 (21), Lance Kendricks: 4-4-4-BYE-6-2 (20), Daryl Richardson: 3-3-4-BYE-2-3 (15), Steven Jackson: 5-0-2-BYE-3-4 (14), Brian Quick: 2-4-4-BYE-1-2 (13), Steve Smith: 2-6-1-BYE-2-dnp (11), Matthew Mulligan: 2-0-2-BYE-0-0 (4), Mike McNeill: 0-0-2-BYE-0-2 (4), Brit Miller: 0-1-0-BYE-1-dnp (2), Isaiah Pead: 1-0-0-BYE-1-0 (2)
Brandon Gibson caught three of five targets for nine yards and two touchdowns. That is not going to happen all that often. But if Danny Amendola can stay whole, he’s never going to ever have a game where he doesn’t have double digit targets, maybe. After Amendola there is just no consistency in the receiving game.
After splitting carries at a 2 to 1 ratio for much of the season, it looked like Steven Jackson had taken back his workhorse status in week ten when he saw 80 percent of the snaps, but last week he dropped down to 54 percent while Daryl Richardson saw 44 percent. And this came while Jackson was tearing it up.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Vincent Jackson: 8-14-6-4-7-11 (50), Mike Williams: 6-8-11-8-4-9 (46), Dallas Clark: 1-6-3-5-1-11 (27), Doug Martin: 4-3-6-5-3-5 (26), Tiquan Underwood: 3-6-5-2-2-2 (20), Danny Ware: 2-1-2-1-0-3 (9), Luke Stocker: 0-1-0-2-1-2 (6), Nate Byham: dnp-0-0-2-0-1 (3), LeGarrette Blount: 0-1-0-0-0-dnp (1), Arrelious Benn: 0-0-1-0-dnp-0 (1), Chris Owusu: dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp-1-dnp (1)
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are in the hunt and they are hunting with their offense. How often do you see a rookie coach, running back and a free agent wide receiver help turn a team around so drastically? I was a believer coming into the season, but it is so rare for an offense to click like this one has, so quickly. Josh Freeman’s deep passes are things of beauty and that’s giving Doug Martin a little daylight and that is more than enough for him. According to Pro Football Focus, he is the first running back to break 50 tackles this season. The biggest difference in targets last week was Dallas Clark’s 11 targets, which led to his best game of the season. He has been the fourth option or worse, most of the season, so I’m still taking a wait and see stance on old man Clark.
Washington Redskins
Josh Morgan: 4-2-8-12-BYE-4 (30), Leonard Hankerson: 3-8-4-4-BYE-2 (21), Logan Paulsen: 0-6-6-8-BYE-1 (21), Santana Moss: 4-4-9-2-BYE-1 (20), Evan Royster: 1-1-1-4-BYE-0 (7), Alfred Morris: 2-2-0-1-BYE-1 (6), Brandon Banks: 2-0-0-2-BYE-1 (5),
Aldrick Robinson: 0-1-1-2-BYE-1 (5), Fred Davis: 4-1-dnp-dnp-BYE-dnp (5), Darrel Young: 1-1-1-0-BYE-1 (4), Niles Paul: 0-1-1-2-BYE-0 (4), Pierre Garcon: dnp-dnp-dnp-dnp-BYE-3 (3), Dezmon Briscoe: 0-dnp-2-1-BYE-dnp (3), Chris Cooley: dnp-dnp-1-1-BYE-0 (2)
When you look at the guys Robert Griffin III is throwing to, it’s hard to believe he went 14 for 15 with four touchdown passes. Start RGIII and Alfred Morris and call it a day.
Snap count data comes from our friends at Pro Football Focus and red zone data from our other friends at The Football Guys.