Halftime
Once the game starts, this shows what each side needs and what it is trying to do on this snap.
Points each offense has added, snap by snap. The line sits on the side of the team that has won more of the down-to-down battle.
| Points added | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | Game |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boston College | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
| Rutgers | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 | 0.0 |
This is not a win probability. It adds up how much each play changed the points a team could expect from its field position. Kicks and returns are not counted.
What each possession produced, and the plays that swung the game most.
Available yards is the share of the distance to the end zone a team gained on its drives. A play's swing is how much it changed the points a team could expect, so kicks and returns do not appear.
The game has not started.
Odds come from how every team calls this situation, shifted for how this team calls its own. This game's plays are left out.
| Measure | This game | Season |
|---|
Season numbers are the other games this year plus this one so far. Short and deep are the stat crew's labels, so a few throws have neither.
19% of Boston College's snaps end in a loss, a pass broken up or a turnover, against 15% for all teams. That ranks 127th of 137.
In the last four minutes of the first half and the first four of the second, Boston College's plays work 31% of the time, against 43% for all teams. That ranks 126th of 137.
12% of snaps lose yardage (37 of 310), against 8% for all teams.
Opponents' plays work 37% of the time on passing downs against Boston College (second and 8 or more, third and 5 or more), against 30% for all teams. That ranks 121st of 137.
Opponents convert third and medium 59% of the time (13 of 22), against about 44% for all teams.
Rutgers converts 50% of its runs on third or fourth and 2 or less, against 71% for all teams. That ranks 119th of 130.
D. Lonergan to J. Houston works 71% of the time (12 of 17 throws, 14 caught, 9.4 yards a throw). Everything else through the air works 41%. He gets 16% of the targets.
On 2nd & 7+ they run 39% of the time, but runs work 29% (6 of 21) and passes work 58% (19 of 33).
19% of opponents' snaps go for a big play (48 of 248: runs of 10 or more, passes of 20 or more), against 13% for all teams.
Rutgers wrecks 10% of opponents' snaps with a loss, a break-up or a takeaway, against 15% for all teams. That ranks 135th of 137.
"Today" counts every play in this game so far and updates as it goes. "This season" leaves garbage time out. Copy puts the stat on your clipboard.
M. McKenzie to J. Montague Jr. works 64% of the time (7 of 11 throws, 7 caught, 10.7 yards a throw). Rutgers lets passes work 46% of the time (all teams 43%).
M. McKenzie has been sacked on 9% of dropbacks (14 of 152), and Rutgers gets a sack on 5%. All teams: 5%.
Boston College's passes on 3rd and medium work 22% of the time (2 of 9), and Rutgers holds them to 22% (2 of 9). All teams: 42%.
D. Lonergan to J. Houston works 71% of the time (12 of 17 throws, 14 caught, 9.4 yards a throw). Everything else through the air works 41%.
Rutgers's passes on 2nd and long work 58% of the time (19 of 33), and Boston College has let them work 46% (19 of 41). All teams: 39%.
D. Lonergan to J. Houston works 71% of the time (12 of 17 throws, 14 caught, 9.4 yards a throw). Boston College lets passes work 42% of the time (all teams 43%).
D. Lonergan has been sacked on 7% of dropbacks (9 of 128), and Boston College gets a sack on 8%. All teams: 5%.
Rutgers's passes on 2nd and long work 58% of the time (19 of 33), and Boston College lets them work 46% (19 of 41). All teams: 39%.
M. McKenzie to J. Montague Jr. works 64% of the time (7 of 11 throws, 7 caught, 10.7 yards a throw). Everything else through the air works 31%.
Boston College's passes on 3rd and medium work 22% of the time (2 of 9), and Rutgers holds them to 22% (2 of 9). All teams: 42%.
Each key sets one team's offense against the other's defense in the same situation, using Boston College's 5 games and Rutgers's 5 so far, garbage time left out. The bold number in the comparison is the better one, and the small number beside it is that team's rank among FBS teams. Havoc plays are losses, sacks, passes broken up and takeaways. The win chance comes from this site's power index, and it is not a betting line.
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