$He signed a one-year contract with the Saints in March 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 Jameis Winston’s advanced statistics for 2020 compare to other quarterbacks?
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.
2020 NFL Game Log
Overview of measurable products
See the College Player page
How do Jameis Winston’s measurable values ​​compare to other quarterbacks?
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.
Even with all the twists and turns, Winston was a top-5 fantasy quarterback last season, thanks to the league’s top 5,104 yards and 33 assists. Alas, NFL teams are not as accommodating as fantasy leagues, which is why the Buccaneers have finally cut the bait. Winston, who has fiddled 12 times and lost five in addition to 30 interceptions, led the league with 35 divisions (up to 12), the second largest in the NFL since 1992. He is the only quarterback in NFL history other than Fran Tarkenton who won by passing the crown yard and threw at least 30 interceptions. Tarkenton had a good wit to retire after doing so, making Winston the first QB since 1979 not to return to the team with which he won the passing title last year. Winston is now a reserve player in New Orleans on a one-year contract that gives him a chance to restart his career under the tutelage of Drew Brees and coach Sean Payton. Maybe playing in the Saints system will improve his decision-making, because he relies on short to medium throws with a high percentage, instead of ventilating them – Winston tried 152 passes to the league leader longer than 15 yards last season; the saints tried exactly half of it. Winston also had corrective eye surgery for myopia in the offseason, which at least means he will now be able to read the scoreboard (not that eye surgery is safe). But even if Brees is injured, there’s no guarantee Winston will get footage of itchy Tays Hill for the bigger role. Come back after Winston’s emptiness of the year.
Winston was suspended for the first three games last year, during which time Ryan Fitzpatrick set the NFL on fire. Winston took office when Fitzpatrick inevitably imploded, only to lose his starting job again – after throwing 10 interceptions in four games – over three weeks in the season. After replacing Fitzgerald again in Week 11, Winston has finally settled into a nice groove, throwing more touchdown passes in five of his last seven games. In that range, he made 64.3 percent of passes with 7.9 YPA, 13 touchdowns, four interceptions and three 300-meter games. Winston led the league in an average goal depth of 11.3 yards, but his percentage of bad passes was fourth with 22.8 percent and his rate of 3.7 INT was third. It is in short Winston – strong hands and aggressive mentality, but prone to mistakes and twists. He had 17 reversals last season (14 INTs, 3 turnovers), the third in a row in the league despite playing just 11 games. Since joining the league in 2015, no player has had a bigger turnaround than Winston’s 76. The Buccaneers have led the league in passing under coach Dirk Koetter, but that hasn’t helped him keep his job at the end of the season. In the footsteps of Bruce Arians, who likes to push the ball down just like Koetter. Winston has to learn a new offense, but he should have just as many opportunities for big games. Fitzpatrick is no more, so he will no longer be seen over Winston’s shoulder, and the 25-year-old quarterback still has plenty of playmakers between Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, OJ Howard and Cameron Brate.
Winston improved its accuracy and efficiency last season, achieving the highest percentage of completion and YPA. But his passing down the field still holds him back in taking the next step, especially deep throws over 30 yards. On attempts from 21 to 30 meters, Winston took 13th place in the percentage of completion with four touches and one interception. On attempts greater than 30 yards, Winston made just three of 21 passes (14.3 percent), ranking 26th in the league among 29 qualified passers. DeSean Jackson was supposed to help play at the bottom of the field, but he came to a career deficit in yards per catch and yards per target. Coach Dirk Koetter seems to have blamed Winston this season when he said he recorded tapes in which Jackson was open but didn’t get the ball. Winston was hampered by a shoulder injury from insecure weeks before he missed three games in the middle season. When he returned, he posted 8.7 YPA in his last five games, fulfilling 67.2 percent of passes and averaging 317 yards per game. Maybe the shoulder was a bigger thing than he let go. Anyway, Winston has a lot of targeting weapons, including WR Mike Evans. This year, he could even win a racing game after the Bucs drafted Ronald Jones II in the second round. But Winston has been suspended for the first three games of the season, so he won’t work under this new reality until week 4.
Winston turned to another useful season, recovering slightly compared to the beginner year. He increased his passing passes by six, while retaliating five runs. But while 4,000 yards and nearly 30 touchdowns are, of course, noteworthy, Winston needs to improve his precision and decision-making to reach his potential. His YPA and completion percentage are mediocre at best, and he threw away 33 choices in two years. He also messed up ten times last year, losing six. In particular, his passage down the field needs to work after he posted a 9.6 YPA (24th) last season with six interceptions, the third in a row in the league, on passes over 20 yards. That aspect of his game should at least be improved this year by the addition of DeSean Jackson’s burner, which gives a powerful armed Winston a deep threat he didn’t have. Jackson’s speed should also attract more safety assistance, opening the way for Mike Evans ’No. 1 receiver and a tight combination of Cameron Brate and rookie OJ Howard. Coach Dirk Koetter said this season he wants to take advantage of Winston’s throwing skills on the run and present more designed performances for the quarterback. Maybe that will bring him into space to add chases. Anyway, it’s time for Winston to prove that the franchise is a quarterback.
The first overall pick in the 2015 draft, Winston put together a pretty impressive rookie season, starting all 16 games for the Buccaneers, joining Andrew Luck and Cam Newton as the only rookies in NFL history to throw more than 4,000 meters. He also proved surprisingly valuable on the field, with his six running TDs, who took Newton’s 10th place among all quarterbacks, although he only took 11th place in the race (210). Winston’s excellent instincts are his main advantage, as he has only been fired 27 times (tied for 19th in the league) and has shown an unusual sense of keeping games, often using his size to stay upright while waiting for the road to unfold. It also has a large arm capable of stretching the field, and while the clamp in delivery slows its release time, similar QBs like Ben Roethlisberger and Philip Rivers have been working around mechanical whims. Winston’s decision-making could also be beneficial, but his best chance for improvement in 2016 could only come from better health in his supporting cast. Mike Evans, Vincent Jackson and Austin Seferian-Jenkins missed time with injuries and if they can stay on the field more consistently, Winston’s efficiency should increase.
The first overall pick in this year’s draft, Winston will start on day 1. He has excellent physical tools – above-average hand strength, soft touch, elite anticipation. With 6-4, 231, he is strong in his pocket and has already played in a professional attack on the state of Florida, which, the Bucs hope, will accelerate his transition to the NFL. The character is, of course, his biggest red flag, and only time will tell. Since they were the worst team in football last year, the Buccaneers have an impressive offensive weapon, which should help Winston’s development. Wide receivers Vincent Jackson and Mike Evans, both 6-5 each, exceeded 1,000 yards each received last year and give Winston big targets down and in the red zone. Solid Austin Seferian-Jenkins, another 6-5 target, is expected to play a bigger role this year after being limited by injuries as a rookie. The Buccaneers used their two second-round picks on line players Donovan Smith and Ali Marpet to renew the offensive line that allowed for 52 bags last year, the third-largest in the league. Winston should also benefit from an accelerated attack led by new offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter, whose teams in Atlanta averaged 631 attempts to pass (2nd) and also threw the fourth red zone (240) in the last three season.
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