Sa enefelkoma: tekst Sintije Frilund o Packersima i Adrianu Amosu.
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001022686/article/analytics-of-free-agency-three-good-fits-three-headscratchersAdrian Amos, S, Green Bay Packers
Landon Collins just reset the top of the safety market by inking a six-year, $84 million deal (containing $45 million in guarantees) with the Redskins. That averages out to $14 million per season. Amos signed with the Pack on a four-year, $37 million deal that pays him $21 million in the first two years. Amos' $9.25 million average ranks ninth among safeties and represents $4.75 million in average annual savings when compared to Collins' earnings.
Last season, Amos was a key member of a Bears defense that yielded a league-low 17.7 points per game. Pro Football Focus credits Amos with allowing just 7.7 yards per reception (fourth-best among safeties in 2018). Now, the 2018 Bears' defense was special on every level, which makes Amos' individual stats less impressive without context. But using computer vision to project Amos' new role in Green Bay, I substituted Amos for Ha Ha Clinton-Dix using the latter's final two-and-a-half seasons with the Pack (he was traded midway through last season), overlaying similar routes and runs faced and identifying the space difference.
Amos' impact, when it comes to space and the assignments he is likely to be responsible for as a Packer, increases the efficiency of Green Bay's defensive backs as a unit -- and is especially helpful to the three young corners (Jaire Alexander, Kevin King and Josh Jackson).
One place this might show up on a regular stat sheet?
Passer rating allowed on first down, an area in which the Packers ranked 32nd in the NFL last season at 114.7. ![:blink: :blink:](https://www.endzone.rs/extrapoint/Smileys/default/blink_2.gif)
The Amos addition could also be a big help in two-minute defense, where Green Bay ranked 27th in points allowed in 2018. Not to mention, Amos' presence should help boost the Pack's interception total from just seven last fall (tied for 29th). Remember, the Bears led the NFL in this category with 27, nearly four times Green Bay's total.