A few more Jalen Reagor stats and clips on a Friday morning.

We mentioned the poor quarterback play, with true freshman Max Duggan throwing passes for TCU this season. A good way to evaluate productivity is by looking at the amount of catchable passes that came in Reagor’s direction.

This is from Graham Barfield at Fantasy Points, using Pro Football Focus data:

None of that data really surprises me. You had Justin Jefferson playing from the slot, getting matchups against nickels, safeties, and linebackers and having a Heisman Trophy-winning, #1 overall pick throwing him passes. Laviska Shenault had Steven Montez, who was ranked as a top-15 quarterback on most draft boards, throwing him passes for the entirety of his college career.


K.J. Hamler was playing this season with first-year starter Sean Clifford, and had to go up against Big 10 defenses, so his ranking also makes sense. And if you’re running more downfield routes you’re much more likely to be on the receiving end of inaccurate passes.

Here’s a stat that goes back a bit further:

 

What about drops?

You’ve probably heard about that being a Reagor issue.

Here’s a number:

https://twitter.com/lounsberry_mike/status/1253538886480953344?s=20

We’d have to dig further into the tape to take a look at those drops specifically. Sometimes stuff is thrown at your knees when you’re coming out of a break, and those count as catchable passes but aren’t exactly easy to snag. Stuff like that is hard to log. I’ll keep looking through the film and see if we can find a drop montage anywhere out there.

The best I can do right now is this clip of inaccurate passes thrown towards him…

And a good breakdown from Thomas Petersen here, with some of the Reagor drops shown near the end of the clip: