Ovi su u ozbiljnom padu. Ok, ruki QB, novi HC, ali moralo bi bolje.
Not again, Kliff
It was only fair to exercise a little bit of patience before declaring that Kliff Kingsbury's offense was once again falling off a ... cliff in the second half of the season.
I, for one, shrugged off last week's performance in Philadelphia as a matter of Washington being overwhelmed by an objectively more talented Eagles team. There's no such excuse available this time around.
Sunday's game against a horrific Cowboys defense should have been the perfect get-right spot for the Commanders' offense. While the final score may seem like an indication of an improved effort on that side of the ball, it's more so a reflection of some all-time wackiness in the fourth quarter. A few late explosives do little to mask the stench that emanated from that unit throughout the rest of the day.
Maybe a second-half drop-off was inevitable for this offense, as it's tough to sustain a high-level passing game with one reliable threat at receiver, and the shortcomings on the offensive line don't help, either. But it seemed like a strong run game, at the very least, could keep things humming down the stretch.
Jayden Daniels was the only player to put up respectable rushing numbers against a Cowboys defense that entered this week a distant last in rush EPA. Commanders running backs averaged 3.3 yards per carry on the day.
Kingsbury is going to need to buck this career-long trend and make some adjustments if Washington is going to hold onto its playoff spot and make any noise in January. Doing so will probably be the key to his chances of getting another head coaching job, too.