Penalty recap: Buffalo Bills, New York Jets avoid flags, with the exception of three put on hold on a game

I'm sorry everyone. This week is pretty bad with respect to penalty data. The Buffalo Bills and the New York Jets decided that they had better things to do than break the rules. For you to like the flag, you will only need to know more about the offensive, the defense, the score, etc., because this week is fast.

Traditional and advanced metrics

Number of penalties

Four bills provided for four penalties. Not only is this well below the league average, but it is a radical improvement over the current situation. Prior to this game, the Bills averaged 7.7 penalties per game. No penalty was denied or compensated for the invoices.

The Jets had two penalties denied and one accepted. Both were rejected because you can only accept one penalty per game (usually) and all three penalties were called at the same time. Thus, the summary of the penalties of Jets is a game.

Penalty yards

The four penalties of the Bills allowed to establish 30 yards. This is well below the league average and expected based on the number. The Jets' singular penalty also led to a low forecast distance.

For the canceled distance, three of the Bills' flags had a positive impact for a total of eight yards. The Jets' accepted penalty was dropped 18 yards. In terms of total offset of the position on the field, the teams are not too far away.

Penalty damage

Buffalo Bills

We can discuss it, I suppose. Jerry Hughes had the only "boo-boo" with an offside call that was only in yards. This was Hughes' fourth penalty this season. He also had two neutral zone offense flags and unsportsmanlike conduct.

Terrell Pryor was branded for holding and annihilating a one meter run of LeSean McCoy. In the prejudice formula that leads to 10 projects evaluated + 1 site affected = 1.1 damage. Similarly, Jordan Mills' illegal block erased a six-yard catch from Logan Thomas for 1.6 Damage.

The most interesting penalty of the day was the illegal pbadage. The bills have had problems with illegal formations this year and it is not far from the same problems. This flag is the result of players who are not prepared for the specific game.

Players with skill positions have good leeway to move before training. During the game itself, only one player is allowed to move. The movement must be parallel to or away from the line of scrimmage. This is remarkable because Patrick DiMarco and LeSean McCoy move parallel to the line. This results in an inability to say which player deserves the flag, hence the "N / A" above. McCoy only ran for one meter per official match, but that was enough for a first try. Since this was the fourth inning when this game was played, the result is 5 yards raked + 1 dismissed + 3 obverse = 3.6 prejudice.

The Bills ended the day with 6.8 Damage What is a beautiful day on the front of the penalties. Although quite boring.

New York Jets

So yes, these three guys (Jordan Leggett, Kelvin Beachum and Jermaine Kearse) were called for holding the same coin. And that's all. Elijah McGuire was eliminated for 18 yards. 2.8 Damage. As for the little yellow flags, the Jets had a great day. We will take a look.

Here. The entire penalty performance in a practical clip. The one who counted was a bit marginal in terms of sanctions. If she had not been called, there would have been no tumult. Although this angle makes it hard to see, Kelvin Beachum seems to have caught someone by falling and probably won his flag. Jermaine Kearse is certainly guilty while he catches and twists Lorenzo Alexander. With such an absurd game, let's see the coaches' reaction.

Sean McDermott is so shocked that he forgot to applaud.