$He signed a three-year contract, with 63 million dollars, with the Panthers in March 2020.
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 Teddy Bridgewater’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 Teddy Bridgewater’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.
* The 40-Yard Dash indicator is from his Pro Day. Everyone else is from the NFL Combine.
The severe non-contact knee injury that Bridgewater suffered during training at the camp in 2016 effectively ended his tenure as a starting Viking quarterback, but has since reappeared as one of the NFL’s nicer reserve players. As the first free agent in 2018, Bridgewater settled on a one-year contract with the Jets, who shared it with the Saints at the end of the preseason after making franchise quarterback Sam Darnold. With enduring Drew Brees overseeing another productive offense in New Orleans, Bridgewater saw no extended action until Week 17 against Carolina. Starting that game for the Brees resting, Bridgewater made 14 of 22 passes for 118 yards, one touch and an interception while working almost exclusively with reserve players. Bridgewater attracted plenty of interest after hitting the open market again last offseason, but eventually missed a potential starting opportunity in Miami to re-sign the Saints. It will again rank as little more than a quality insurance option behind Brees, but another year under Sean Payton’s supervision could lead Bridgewater’s Brees successor if the 40-year-old leaves him after the season.
Concerns about Bridgewater’s left knee at this stage are largely inflated, as it was surgically repaired back in 2016, after which he was able to take action for the Vikings last season. He came to the Jets once, he proved it last season, but earning playing time will be a challenge to veteran Josh McCown and third overall pick Sam Darnold at fullback. While McCown’s 2017 success suggests that the New York offense has parts that support the fantasy-relevant quarterback, winning the starting job won’t be easy for Bridgewater. If he still finds himself at the top of the depth map and is able to stay there, the former Vikings signal caller should eclipse his 2015 career highs of 3,231 yards and 14 touchdowns.
A severe, non-contact knee injury during training in late August ended Bridgewater’s third year of the campaign before it even began after a torn left ACL was discovered. Initially considered a career threat, the 2014 runner-up underwent surgery to repair discouraging damage, while the Vikings were forced to replace the 2017 first-round pick for Eagles quarterback Sam Bradford to deploy a competent leader at the helm. Unfortunately for Bridgewater, the Vikings have decided not to use their fifth year out of season due to obvious health concerns, especially after Bradford set a new NFL record by filling 71.6 percent of passes in 2016. With potential Bridgewater availability for the upcoming season still in the air, Bradford goes to camp as an expected starter for the second year in a row, and newcomers Case Keenum and Taylor Heinicke provide quality depth.
The second verse was almost the same as the first for Bridgewater, as his second season in the NFL again produced disappointing passing numbers. His small frame and lack of extra arm strength prevent him from challenging the defense down the field, and his score of 51.4 QB on passes longer than 15 meters was only better than that of Brock Osweiler. Bridgewater has leg work and mechanics for fast and accurate throwing on shorter routes. It also works well by reading defenses and limiting mistakes, and while not a big thief, it can extend leg games. It also has improved by-products. Stephen Diggs appeared last year, hoping for a solid deep threat, and the Vikings then used the first-round pick at Laquon Treadwell to give Bridgewater a great opportunity for physical reception – a move that can only help improve the number of his red zones after his The 55 passing area ranks last among the QBs who played in all 16 games last season. As long as Adrian Peterson is the focus of the Vikings offense, Bridgewater will have to be a satisfying, not a primary weapon.
32nd pick in last year’s draft, Bridgewater became a starter earlier than expected when Matt Cassel suffered a broken foot in season 3. He put together a promising beginner’s campaign despite the early battles. In his first six starts, Bridgewater, who missed Week 5 with a sprained ankle, posted 6.48 YPA and a 4: 6 TD: INT ratio without a single touch in any game. But in his last six games, he has had 10 touchdowns to just six interceptions, completing a 68.9 percent pass for 8.13 YPA. One of Bridgewatt’s big knocks from college was his downward precision, primarily due to the low drop point and poor footwork. However, he showed significant progress during the season, mainly due to the proper transfer of weight to the front foot. Improved mechanics should not only help his deep ball this season, but Bridgewater now has an excellent threat on the field after the Vikings replaced Mike Wallace in March. Pairing Wallace with Charles Johnson, who was named the team’s best receiver by offensive coordinator Norv Turner last year, and explosive Cordarrelle Patterson (provided he learns a book of attachments) give the Vikings more than a competent reception corps. Bridgewater also has reliable checking options in athletic Jerick McKinnon and 6-6 narrow finals for Kyle Rudolph. And with the return of Adrian Peterson, Bridgewater should have a lot less pressure on his shoulders to carry the team.
Recently, Bridgewater seemed to be locked in the top five, but a poor professional day and concerns about his size (6 feet-210 pounds) pushed him all the way to the 32nd pick, where Minnesota swapped to grab him. It’s okay to open the season as Matt Cassel’s backup player, but Bridgewater’s advanced development with progressions, blitz tuning, mechanics and pocket presence means that the below-average Cassel couldn’t keep him for long. In Norva Turner’s attack with a strong running game, Bridgewater could throw surprisingly effectively if he sees the pitch. He threw 72 touchdowns compared to 24 interceptions in three seasons in Louisville.
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