$The Texans published it in February 2021.
Look at the possibilities of the red zone within the lines of 20, 10 and 5 yards, as well as the percentage of time when they turned the opportunity into a touch.
How does Duke Johnson’s advanced stats for 2020 compare to other defenders?
This section compares his advanced statistics with players in the same position. The line represents the percentile rank of the player. The longer the bar, the better for the player.
Pros. Depth of target
1.6 Yds
2020 NFL Game Log
See where Duke Johnson lined up on the field and how he performed in each place.
Overview of measurable products
See the College Player page
How do Duke Johnson’s measurable values ​​compare to other runners?
This section compares his draft training metrics with players in the same position. The line represents the percentile rank of the player. For example, if the bar is halfway, the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and that would be considered average.
After announcing a career high as a receiver in 2017 and scoring a total of seven TDs (more than doubling his final zone trips from his first two seasons combined), Johnson was expected to see a significant role in the Browns hinterland again last year, but instead, his touches declined. Part of the problem was the performance of Nick Chubb after he was selected in the second round in 2018, but the rookie was not even a big factor in the passing game. The main issue was simply that the Baker Mayfield-led team’s attack didn’t settle check-ins as often as in the past under less aggressive QBs, and as a result, Johnson saw a series of career declines in goals, catch and received yards. However, his production by goals remained stable and he actually released a 5.0 YPC in his career in his rare attempts at haste. On the other team, he may have been able to look at the lead role so far, as Johnson complements his racing skills with strength and elusiveness as a runner. Johnson’s request to trade was granted in August, and he was initially scheduled to work in a change of pace behind Lamar Miller, a task that carries the PPR service. In addition, with Miller holding a torn ACL late in August, Johnson thinks he will add added early moves for Houston, resulting in fantastic value growth, but now that the team has added Carlos Hyde to seek a time share between the two to develop.
Johnson made the leap in 2017, setting career highs in targets, catching and received yards, while his seven touches were more than double compared to the previous two seasons combined. At 5-9, 210, Johnson is bigger than a typical third fall, and his elusiveness and surprising strength make him extremely difficult to knock down. He finished fourth among the defenders generating almost one missed approach for every three touches, the second consecutive season in which he was among the league leaders in that category. Despite Johnson’s courage with the ball in his hands, the limitations of his role in Cleveland’s poor attack have prevented him from running for more than 54 yards in any game last year, and that situation is unlikely to change this season. The Browns signed Carlos Hyde as a free agent before Nick Chubb awarded his 35th overall pick in this year’s draft, and the two should serve as the primary carriers of the ball in attack who will at one point work in Baker Mayfield’s first pick at fullback. Whatever the return was in the lead role, Johnson’s place on the falls is safe, but his path to a significant jump in touch is narrow.
Johnson’s second NFL season was almost identical to his first in terms of raw yard, but there were encouraging signs of his development. His yards per carry increased dramatically, and yards per reception also increased, despite dealing with a fickle quarterback costing him a few catches. He showed his elite elusiveness and ability on the open field by finishing second in the NFL in missed touch-forced fights and fifth in the yard after touch-up contact. Johnson has a good size at 5-9, 210, but gets a typecast as an addition to Cleveland, despite turning last season from his 73 seeders into runs of 15 yards or more, which is the fifth best rate in the league. Isaiah Crowell’s strong campaign in 2016 has a lot to do with this and puts a firm limit on Johnson’s ceiling if the current arrangement is maintained. Luckily for Johnson, drop falls should remain common for the Browns as they continue to recover and play from the back more often, so in 2017 he could see enough touch to approach 1,000 combined yards even at his current position on the depth chart.
The Browns didn’t use Johnson much during the first three weeks, making it easier for newcomers to the NFL wars. But he started in Week 4 in San Diego (116 yards total, TD catch) and was one of the best shepherds in the league for the rest of the year. If you rate all PPR backlogs in the last three months, Johnson checks as option no. 18. Most of it was made in the yard, because he scored only two touches. Johnson is a bit short and far from a complete player – that 3.8 YPC leaves you a little cold, and Cleveland only gave him about seven bouts a week. But his catching skills will be transferable to many different situations in the games, and we are excited to see what new head coach Hue Johnson will be able to prepare. While Johnson may not have a monster upside down, the arrow still points here. And given the usual receivers currently on the Browns ’list, Johnson has an excellent chance of leading the team in the capture.
While first-round selections Melvin Gordon and Todd Gurley dominated conversations returning to this year’s draft, the next level of the back wasn’t bad either, and third-round coach Johnson could end up being the best in the group. Drawing comparisons with Gio Bernard, Johnson runs with deceptive power for his 5-9 shots, but his real calling card is incredible elusiveness and explosiveness, as he is capable of turning even the smallest seam into a big win. It’s also a sleek receiver with the potential to come back down when it enhances its blitz pickup. With Terrence West (last year’s third-round coach) tackling short-yard situations, Johnson should hide some penalties between attacks and hopefully avoid the injuries that led to his college career. Although second-year player Isaiah Crowell is also a threat to Johnson’s playing time, it would have been upsetting the rookie didn’t show up with a big role in the Cleveland hinterland.
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