NCAA版 - 抄一篇BAMA - LSU Defense的比较 |
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B****2
发帖数: 8892 | 1 Alabama-LSU: Which Program Has the Better Defense?
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/507668-alabama-football-vs-lsu-which-program-has-the-better-defense
I compared the two defenses on five key statistical measurements.
Rushing Yards Allowed
LSU has allowed 1,294 to Alabama's 1,045. This looks good for Bama except
that LSU has absorbed 51 more attempts, thus their average is 3.5 yards to
Alabama's 3.8.
Unfortunately for Alabama, Mount Cody has left the building, along with
Brandon Deaderick and Lorenzo Washington.
Marcel Dareus plays at a level similar to last year, but the rest of the
line unfortunately isn't quite as good. To make matters worse for the Tide,
LSU has already faced Cam Newton, the league's most prolific rusher.
Winner - LSU
Passing Yards Allowed
Kelvin Sheppard leads the LSU Tigers in tackles.
Chris Graythen/Getty Images Alabama has allowed 228 more yards passing but
has been thrown at 54 more times. Both have allowed six touchdowns. The
yards per attempt are 5.52 for Alabama and 5.86 for LSU.
But where Alabama really takes the category is its 15 interceptions to LSU's
eight. This is somewhat surprising considering Alabama employs a
collection of freshmen, sophomores, journeymen and walk-ons to man its
secondary.
If there is a better secondary coach in America than Nick Saban, I've yet to
see him.
Winner - Alabama
Red-zone Touchdowns
LSU has allowed touchdowns on 12 of 20 attempts for a rather unhealthy 60%.
Alabama is still one of the best in the nation at 7 out of 23 attempts for
30%.
This, more than anything else, is why Alabama is still in the hunt for a
national championship.
Winner - Alabama
Sacks
LSU has 22 sacks for a loss of 181 yards. Alabama has only 10 for a loss of
57 yards. Pressure from the linemen has been a thorn in Alabama's side
since Saban arrived.
newcomer CJ Mosley has been a valuable find
Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images Some of it relates to a lack of blitzing in a year
in which Alabama's secondary is less than experienced.
Winner - LSU
Third-Down Conversions
LSU has allowed 37 of 114 attempts for a 32% completion rate. Alabama has
allowed 43 of 113 attempts for a rate of 38%.
The opposite of the red-zone conversion rate, Alabama struggles to get off
the field on third down. The resulting shift in field position and time of
possession has hampered the offensive side of the ball all year.
Winner - LSU
LSU leads in three categories, Alabama leads in two.
LSU leads significantly in sacks and has marginal leads in third-down
conversions and rushing.
Alabama has a significant lead in red-zone touchdowns and a marginal lead in
passing yards.
This match is a close one but all other things being equal at this time I
have to send the swing vote to the LSU Tigers.
The difference maker for them is going to be sacks. It has been a glaring,
bleeding, pus-filled sore on an otherwise excellent Alabama defense that
the defensive line does not get off blocks, they don't pressure the passer
and rarely penetrate the backfield.
This may eventually cost the Tide a chance at a championship. | h***8
发帖数: 884 | | g*********d
发帖数: 8125 | 3 I've seen Bama/LSU defense.
I think LSU will have hard time try to take advantage of bama's
inexperienced secondary.
Bama will have hard time run on LSU rushing defense.
This game will be determined in a low score fasion. whoever win turn over
battle will win the game.
【在 B****2 的大作中提到】
: Alabama-LSU: Which Program Has the Better Defense?
: http://bleacherreport.com/articles/507668-alabama-football-vs-lsu-which-program-has-the-better-defense
: I compared the two defenses on five key statistical measurements.
: Rushing Yards Allowed
: LSU has allowed 1,294 to Alabama's 1,045. This looks good for Bama except
: that LSU has absorbed 51 more attempts, thus their average is 3.5 yards to
: Alabama's 3.8.
: Unfortunately for Alabama, Mount Cody has left the building, along with
: Brandon Deaderick and Lorenzo Washington.
: Marcel Dareus plays at a level similar to last year, but the rest of the
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