So far this season, Green Bay Packers starting quarterback Jordan Love ranks at the bottom of the league in terms of completion percentage, completing just 56.1 percent of his passes this season. But Packers head coach Matt LaFleur does not sound too concerned about it.
During his press conference this week, Matt LaFleur acknowledged the accuracy struggles from Jordan Love so far this season, but he also had an explanation for why his completion percentage is so low.
“I think he’s come a long way in every [facet] in terms of the fundamentals of playing the position,” LaFleur said according to Rob Demovsky of ESPN. “I think that always leads to better accuracy. I know what the completion percentage is. Quite frankly, we’ve thrown the ball further downfield than we ever have here. We’ve taken less, probably, of those quick run alerts, which definitely impact your completion percentage, and then there’s been times where we’ve dropped balls that should have been caught. I think overall he’s done a pretty good job. Are there times when he could be a little bit better? Yeah, absolutely. But that’s everybody.”
We’ll have to see how Love continues to improve throughout his first season in the league.
About Kevin Harrish
Recent Posts
Geno Auriemma blasts referees, calls out Dawn Staley after blowout loss
The UConn Huskies suffered a blowout loss to the South Carolina Gamecocks in the Final Four on Friday...
John Harbaugh thinks Isaiah Likely will have better stats without Lamar Jackson
“That wasn’t the thing in Baltimore..."
The Illinois-UConn Final Four matchup is a Bill Murray special
The actor cheered for Illinois during the 2005 Final Four, and now he's rooting for his son Luke, who's a UConn assistant coach.
LeBron James blasts Memphis Grizzlies: ‘You guys got to move the team’
LeBron James has played for three different teams throughout his NBA career, and there’s a chance he could...
Steelers meeting with sleeper quarterback prospect
Is this a good fit?
Pete Golding responds after Dabo Swinney accusation
"I think there’s two sides to every story."