M20 AMLoB All-Pro Offense

by Ljdubzero | 4 years ago | 0 Comments

AMLoB All-Pro 1st Team Offense

 

QB:

 

Patrick Mahomes, (KC): Mahomes came through playing like the player he was expected to be this cycle between his passing totals (30,451 yards) and an impressive MVP campaign in the final season of the cycle where he threw 54 TD’s with another 4 on the ground. While he wasn’t able to capture that elusive SB title, which is the only real downfall to his play, he managed to be one of the top QB’s of the cycle edging out Motl for QB1 on AP1.

 

30,451 Pass Yards, 66.42 Comp. %, 270 Pass TD’s, 183 INT’s

 

Blake Motl, (NO): When you think of just impact to a team off of his presence, Blake Motl comes to mind. Being drafted where most thought he was a reach, he turned out to easily be one of the most impressive QB’s of the cycle. 2 SB titles and an average of 4,521 passing yards per season to go along with 35 passing TD’s are great numbers. Not to mention the numerous times he garnered MVP consideration, but he took the legacy of Brees and enhanced this team.

 

22,605 Pass Yards, 67.87 Comp. %, 176 Pass TD’s, 138 INT’s

 

Josh Rosen, (MIA): Despite being a “what if” type of player, Rosen had a good enough cycle to land him on the 1st team. A coaching change mid way through, after a SB title from the surprise Dolphins, he played a huge role in the successes of that franchise. The pace from the first 4 seasons were so good that he probably could’ve finished as the QB1 with the efficient nature of his game with his worst QBR being 112.6. Rosen elevated his teammates and this franchise out of AMLoB obscurity to a SB champion and that cannot be denied.

 

29,065 Pass Yards, 67.58 Comp. %, 231 Pass TD’s, 153 INT’s

 

HB:

 

Derrius Guice, (WAS): When dominance on the ground is brought up, there is no one better than Guice. He ripped AMLoB defenses to shreds on the ground with his amazing 6.68 YPC. Rushing his way to 2 MVP’s, Derrius Guice has been amazing the whole cycle and healthy in that span as well. While not the receiving threat some other guys on the list are, he still made plays there and he’s a physical runner and when you’re a punishing runner like he is then you can just continue to get it done on the ground.

 

11,712 Rush Yards, 6.68 YPC, 99 Rush TD’s, 2,685 Rec. Yards, 16 Rec. TD’s

 

Saquon Barkley, (NYG): Saquon is easily one the best players of the cycle with his great play on the ground (most total rushing yards) and in the air (565 rec. yards/season). Barkley made play after play after play when he was called upon and helped make things easier on offense for the Giants. As it’s known, AMLoB is dominated by HB’s and Saquon embodied everything you want to see from your primary HB. Being one of the best all around players in the game shows his immense value and why he’s slated as a AP 1st teamer for the 2nd time in a row.

 

11,712 Rush Yards, 6.42 YPC, 83 Rush TD’s, 3,959 Rec. Yards, 23 Rec. TD’s

 

Christian McCaffrey, (CAR): McCaffrey’s numbers don’t really pop out to you until you actually look at them. He averaged 1,691 total yards/year this cycle along with 12 total TD’s. Getting it done in the pass game and on the ground for the Panthers is all CMC did. This didn’t lead to the ultimate success of the Panthers this cycle but he was a part of a very explosive offense. In another AMLoB cycle dominated by HB’s, CMC was one of the top players of the cycle at the position.

 

8,655 Rush Yards, 5.54 YPC, 70 Rush TD’s, 3,185 Rec. Yards, 17 Rec. TD’s

 

FB:

 

Cullen Gillaspia, (HOU/OAK): Yes, the FB’s get love too! It’s much deserved with Gillaspia who was crushing it with the Texans scoring 13 rushing TD’s in his time there and in his one season in Oakland blocked for one of the better young RB’s in the league during the campaign.

 

WR:

 

Tyreek Hill, (KC): Tyreek with his defense breaking speed made this an easy choice for being the top WR of the cycle. Putting up an absurd amount of rec. TD’s in the process, he was just dominant as the primary guy. Only averaging less than 20 YPC twice he really put on a show with the ball in his hands. Tyreek’s influence also makes defenses play differently which adds to his value being the fastest player in the league. The main piece in a dynamic offense for the Chiefs gets him this recognition. Appearance number 2 for Tyreek as a 1st team AP member.

 

10,193 Rec. Yards, 474 Rec., 21.5 YPC, 103 Rec. TD’s

 

D.J. Moore, (CAR): Making his 2nd appearance as well being a 1st teamer we have D.J. Moore. Moore once again had a dominant cycle putting up numbers almost comparable to Tyreek. Being a part of a dynamic offense helped but D.J. Is a big reason why it was dynamic. He was as sure handed as they come as he led in catches for the cycle (514 rec.). When it comes to playmakers at this position it’s hard to ignore the consistency that Moore displayed from start to finish.

 

10,198 Rec. Yards, 514 Rec., 19.84 YPC, 84 Rec. TD’s

 

Michael Thomas, (NO): MT13 had a great campaign this cycle giving the young QB Motl a consistent target. With only one season below 1,000 yards he showed just how good he really is. Drawing double teams consistently allowing other weapons to get loose showed the value he had to his team. 3 SB titles as the main piece on a team that was built to be dynastic is a great feat. He came in as a AP 2nd teamer last cycle, but didn’t want to leave any doubt earning a spot on the 1st team this time around.

 

9,306 Rec. Yards, 478 Rec., 19.47 YPC, 79 Rec. TD’s

 

Curtis Samuel, (CAR): Samuel being at the 4 spot is tough with the production, being the second fiddle to D.J. Moore has that effect though. Samuel was every bit as impressive as most WR’s this cycle putting up numbers that were amazing from a number 2 WR. Drawing the 2nd best CB a lot of the time gave Samuel a chance to be dominant like a #1 against that type of competition. With speed like his, he’s a threat every time he touches the ball and it showed this cycle.

 

8,994 Rec. Yards, 505 Rec., 17.81 YPC, 85 Rec. TD’s

 

TE:

 

Dawson Knox, (BUF): Dawson Knox was easily the best TE around, honestly he’s arguably one of the best pass catchers of the cycle period. Knox put up WR like numbers having 1,000+ yards all but twice. He was every teams primary target to have their best defender on due to the severe lack of weapons around him especially early in the cycle. Having the ability to dominate the matchup whether that’s a LB that’s too slow for what he brings or a DB that doesn’t have the size to match up, Knox wasn’t quite Kropog for the Bills but he was definitely impressive and a joy to watch.

 

7,502 Rec. Yards, 486 Rec., 15.44 YPC, 62 Rec. TD’s

 

George Kittle, (SF): Kittle had a really good cycle averaging 866.57 yards per season. Even through coaching changes he produced well. Kittle was a part of a really solid WR/TE group and still showed to be the best of the bunch. With Kittle the 9ers were a tough matchup for any team they faced. With his ability to block and creat lanes off the edge along with his great ability as a pass catching TE, Kittle is about as good as it gets at the position. The numbers support it and for that reason and some others he is an AP 1st team selection.

 

6,066 Rec. Yards, 421 Rec., 14.41 YPC, 45 Rec. TD’s

 

Flex:

 

Dede Westbrook, (JAX): With Westbrook playing on the Jags he might not have gotten the recognition he deserved but he’s definitely getting it here. Early in the cycle he established himself as a elite level WR and although he tailed off a bit, he still produced really well. Much of the Jags offensive success is contributed to Westbrook’s ability. He dealt with QB’s that weren’t really that great and still showed out when they need him most. Being the main cog in a passing game is always a plus and if you do that at this level it’ll get you a 1st team nod.

 

8,285 Rec. Yards, 438 Rec., 18.92 YPC, 73 Rec. TD’s

 

OT:

 

David Bakhtiari, (GB): Bakh was masterful in protection this cycle with an absurd sack rate of .87% at T. He was .57% better than the next closest T. He also blocked for a team that ran for over 12,000 yards on the cycle. Being the only T to register a sack rate as low as most G’s and C’s, Bakh was purely elite this cycle and without a doubt the top T for the cycle.

 

Terron Armstead, (NO): Armstead was the blindside protection for one of the most prolific offenses this cycle. With a 1.47% sack rate, he was the 3rd best T and with the amount of drop backs that’s a wild number. The Saints average 4.75 YPC with him being on the OL as well. Armstead made the jump from All Pro 2nd team last cycle to All Pro 1st team

 

Tyron Smith, (DAL): Tyron Smith came in with a 1.52 sack rate which puts him at 5th amongst T’s, but the numbers on the ground is what really sets him apart. The Cowboys ran for 17,308 yards with a whopping 5.51 YPC. Smith was huge part of making that happen.

 

OG:

 

Quenton Nelson, (IND): Nelson was great this cycle as he was the best piece on a great OL. At Guard he had a crazy sack rate at .48% which earned him the best of any OL for the cycle. Being the guard on a team that also ran for over 14,000 yards with 5.48 YPC is also the reason he was recognized as one of the best OL of the cycle. 2 straight 1st team All Pro selections have Nelson in very nice company.

 

Zack Martin, (DAL): Zack Martin was another piece on that elite Dallas OL. Giving up a sack on only .55% of dropbacks is just elite. What’s even more wild is the 17,000+ yards he helped pave the way for across the cycle. With his 2nd straight 1st Team All-Pro selection and 3rd All Pro appearance, Martin continues to make waves in the league.

 

Ali Marpet, (TB): Marpet only gave up .77% of sacks on dropbacks for the Bucs. Marpet was easily the best OL on this team and led them to rushing for 13,000+ yards. 5.1 YPC is where that looks even better. Bringing in his 2nd straight 1st team All Pro selection, Marpet has been a vital piece in how the Tampa OL’s are built.

 

C:

 

Travis Frederick, (DAL): Frederick is in rare company as a 3 time 1st Team All Pro. He was special on a dominant OL, easily the best OL in the league. He may not have the best sack rate amongst C’s with a 1.07% which is still great, but once again as we saw with the previous 2 Cowboys lineman he led the way for 17,000+ rushing yards. Dominance on the ground and pass blocking get Frederick here.

 

Brandon Linder, (JAX): Brandon Linder is another repeat guy on this list as a 2 time 1st Team All Pro member. With a 1.02% sack rate, Linder was a very good pass blocker amongst his position. He also led the Jags to 14,000 yards on the ground as he helped this offense have time to make plays.

 

AMLoB All-Pro 2nd Team Offense

 

QB:

 

Baker Mayfield, (CLE): 

 

64.35 Comp. %, 26,652 Pass Yards, 228 Pass TD’s, 153 INT’s

 

Josh Allen, (BUF/GB):

 

66.75 Comp. %, 26,724 Pass Yards, 218 Pass TD’s, 183 INT’s

 

Jared Goff, (LAR/NYG):

 

64.05 Comp. %, 25,622 Pass Yards, 211 Pass TD’s, 143 INT’s

 

RB:

 

Donovan Edwards, (OAK):

 

4,132 Rush Yards, 5.76 YPC, 44 Rush TD’s, 1,239 Rec. Yards, 7 Rec. TD’s

 

Leonard Fournette, (JAX):

 

8,854 Rush Yards, 5.82 YPC, 100 Rush TD’s, 1,967 Rec. Yards, 13 Rec. TD’s

 

Ezekiel Elliott, (DAL):

 

10,141 Rush Yards, 5.48 YPC, 75 Rush TD’s, 1,763 Rec. Yards, 6 Rec. TD’s

 

FB:

 

Kyle Juszczyk (SF/BUF)

 

WR:

 

Dede Westbrook (JAX):

 

8,285 Rec. Yards, 438 Rec., 18.92 YPC, 73 Rec. TD’s

 

Marquise Brown (BAL):

 

9,185 Rec. Yards, 485 Rec., 18.94 YPC, 70 Rec. TD’s

 

Christian Kirk (ARI/MIA):

 

7,851 Rec. Yards, 447 Rec., 17.56 YPC, 74 Rec. TD’s

 

Mecole Hardman (KC):

 

7,315 Rec. Yards, 437 Rec., 16.74 YPC, 77 Rec. TD’s

 

TE:

 

David Njoku, (CLE/GB):

 

5,641 Rec. Yards, 401 Rec., 14.07 YPC, 50 Rec. TD’s

 

Evan Engram, (NYG):

 

4,941 Rec. Yards, 317 Rec., 15.59 YPC, 49 Rec. TD’s

 

Flex:

 

Odell Beckham, (CLE):

 

7,217 Rec. Yards, 364 Rec., 19.83 YPC, 72 Rec. TD’s

 

OT:

 

Ronnie Stanley, (BAL)

 

Benjamin Lanning, (BUF)

 

Mitchell Schwartz, (KC)

 

OG:

 

Elgton Jenkins, (GB)

 

Greg Little, (CAR)

 

Andrew Norwell, (JAX)

 

C:

 

William Slater, (IND)

 

Phillip Mathis, (CLE)