On to the next

[XpertDBA]

Here's an All 22 look at some Haynes and Stephens struggles, seems there some strength issues with Stephens. He can be pushed back. That's one thing I doubt happens to Bradford very often. Bradford might have some technique issues but I think he can be an anchor with his brut strength. Now that he's out I think he's missed

https://www.fieldgulls.com/seattle-seah ... s-chargers

Does anyone know why they keep running to that side of the line so frequently if this is a current issue?

Anyone have any stats that show how many ypc they're getting going to one side of the line versus the other?

[D-train]

AI is free. ha

https://www.google.com/search?q=seahawk ... b&ie=UTF-8

[XpertDBA]

The Core Difference: Left vs. Right

The Seahawks' rushing efficiency heavily favors running to the left side of the offensive line.
• Left Side (Left Tackle / Left Guard): Seattle typically averages a significantly higher yards-per-carry (YPC) average when bouncing outside or hitting the B-gap on the left. This side is anchored by star left tackle Charles Cross, whose elite athleticism makes him the focal point of the team's wide-zone and stretch-blocking concepts.
• Right Side (Right Guard / Right Tackle): Runs to the right side historically yield a lower, more modest YPC. While right tackle Abraham Lucas is a highly capable anchor, this side is utilized more for standard power/inside-zone schemes rather than the explosive chunk plays seen on the edge.


However, when I asked it for ypc numbers left versus right, it said it couldn't do it. I'm really more curious how many times we've run left versus right so far.

AI sucks.

[D-train]

AI can only report what is publicly available. Do you think it's going to watch every play of every game and make that calculation for you?

[Sibelius Hindemith]

AI is generally useful as a time-savor but it is still error prone and comes up with weird stuff (fabrications?) like in this sample from the above search link:

Grace Ael wtf?