If the long-time Raiders quarterback threw his balls in the first half of the season with a pass success rate of over 70%, it is currently just under 60%.
These balls, which do not arrive at your own receivers, land all the more often at the opposing players. Consequently, Carr threw in each of his last three games at least one interception.
How unusual these mistakes are for Carr becomes clear when one realizes that the “playmaker” in the total season only 5 INT threw. Coupled with the weak defense, the signs are certainly not good for a win against the Colts.
In the past two years, the franchises have faced each other twice, with both sides winning each time. The last game almost a year ago was the Raiders decide for themselves.
Carr benefited more from the mistakes of his counterpart than to convince with his own performance. In fact, Jacob Brissett was only able to attach half of his passes, with one sailing into the opponent’s arms.
With Rivers, however, one becomes clear on Sunday better quarterback on the court stand as a brissett.
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