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Deleted member 6794
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Rodgers has all day because of him moving and buying time, not from great OLine play. Our QB is on track for the highest rushing stats of his career, because he can't stay in the pocket, caused by poor blocking and receivers can't get open. We beat the worst team in the NFC East, got our *** kicked by the third worst, don't let the last game fool you into thinking this team has turned the corner. If we make the playoffs we're not going anywhere, because we can't run the ball.
I don't believe the Packers have turned the corner because they beat the Eagles on Monday. I'm not concerned about the offensive line though but the secondary once facing a good passing offense again.
This site ranks our line 21st in rushing, 12th in passing, with the EASIEST schedule. An experienced line, not a bunch of rookies, and almost 1/3 of our rushing yards come from our qb running.
http://www.footballoutsiders.com/stats/ol
We can all have opinions but the stats tell a different story, when you factor our opponents.
I mostly like Football Outsiders stats but they use a terrible metric to measure the success of offensive lines.
Pro Football Focus had the Packers OL ranked fifth in the league two weeks ago and had this to say about them:
Nothing compares to Green Bay’s pass protection this season, despite the team struggling more than usual the last two weeks in that regard. They have allowed 72 total pressures, which is the third-best total in the league, but on a per-dropback basis, they have the best pass protection in football, despite Aaron Rodgers routinely trying to drag out plays in the vain hope that somebody will come open at some point in the play. As a run-blocking unit, they are actually pretty good, the Packers just rarely seem to ask them to prove it.