Signed a $ 5.5 million one-year contract with the Saints in March 2021.
View the red zone opportunities within the 20, 10, and 5 yard lines and the percentage of time they turned the opportunity into a touchdown.
Loading Fantasy / Red Zone Stats … How does Jameis Winston’s 2020 Advanced Stats compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares its advanced stats to players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
Explain these statistics
Bad Pass%
The percentage of passes that were considered badly thrown.
Average Target depth
The average number of yards thrown by the quarterback per pass, including incomplete passes.
Sack rate
The percentage of dropbacks where the quartback was released. The longer the bar below it, the more often they are dismissed compared to other QBs.
Average recipient YAC
The average number of meters from the catch that the receivers made on the passes thrown by this quarterback.
Receiver drop%
The percentage of passes dropped by receivers on passes thrown by that quarterback. The longer the bar, the safer its recipients were.
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2020 NFL game record
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2019 NFL Game Log
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2018 NFL score sheet
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2017 NFL Game Log
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2016 NFL score sheet
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How do Jameis Winston’s readings compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his draft training metrics with players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway, the player will fall into the 50th percentile for that metric and this is considered average.
Winston was banned from the first three games last year. During this time, Ryan Fitzpatrick set the NFL on fire. Winston took over when Fitzpatrick inevitably imploded, only to lose the starting job again – after throwing 10 interceptions in four games – for three weeks in the mid-season. After replacing Fitzgerald again in Week 11, Winston finally had a good groove, throwing multiple touchdown passes in five of his last seven games. During this time, he completed 64.3 percent of his passes with 7.9 YPA, 13 touchdowns, four interceptions and three 300-yard games. Winston led the league on average target depth at 11.3 meters, but his bad pass percentage was the fourth highest at 22.8 percent and his 3.7 INT rate was the third highest. That’s Winston in a nutshell – a strong arm and an aggressive mentality, but prone to failure and sales. He had 17 sales last season (14 INT, 3 lost fumbles), the third highest in the league, despite only playing 11 games. Since joining the league in 2015, no player has had more sales than Winston’s 76. The Buccaneers led the league in passing under coach Dirk Koetter, but that didn’t help him keep his job at the end of the season. In steps of Bruce Arian, who likes to push the ball down just as much as Koetter. Winston has a new offense to learn, but he should have just as many opportunities to make great games. Fitzpatrick is gone so he won’t stick over Winston’s shoulder again, and the 25-year-old quarterback still has plenty of playmakers between Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, OJ Howard and Cameron Brate.
Winston improved his accuracy and efficiency over the past season, posting career highs in graduation rate and YPA. But his downfield pass still keeps him from taking that next step, especially deep throws beyond 30 yards. In attempts from 21 to 30 meters, Winston finished 13th in the completion rate with four touchdowns and one interception. In attempts of more than 30 meters, Winston completed only three of 21 passes (14.3 percent) and took 26th place in the league out of 29 qualified passers-by. DeSean Jackson was supposed to help with the downfield game, but he got away with career lows in yards per catch and yards per goal. Coach Dirk Koetter seemed to blame Winston this off-season when he said he made a tape of games where Jackson was open but didn’t get the ball. Winston was handicapped by a shoulder injury for an uncertain number of weeks before missing three mid-season games. When he got back, he had a YPA of 8.7 in his last five games, doing 67.2 percent of his passes, and averaging 317 yards per game. Maybe the shoulder was a bigger thing than he was allowing. In any case, Winston has many guns in his sights including WR Mike Evans. He might even get a running game this year after the Bucs drafted Ronald Jones II in the second round. But Winston is banned from the first three games of the season so he won’t be able to start working in this new reality until Week 4.
Winston turned another viable season and improved slightly from his rookie year. He increased his touchdowns by six while returning five touchdowns. But while 4,000 yards and nearly 30 touchdowns are of course noteworthy, Winston needs to improve his accuracy and decision-making to reach his potential. His YPA and graduation percentage are mediocre at best, and he’s thrown 33 picks in two years. He also fumbled ten times and lost six times last year. His downfield pass in particular has yet to be worked on, having scored 9.6 YPA (24th) with six interceptions, the third highest in the league, on passes of more than 20 meters last season. That aspect of his game should improve at least this year by adding the burner DeSean Jackson, who gives the heavily armed Winston a deep threat that he didn’t have. Jackson’s speed should also attract more safety aids and open the field for # 1 recipient Mike Evans and the close combo of Cameron Brate and rookie OJ Howard. Trainer Dirk Koetter said he plans to use Winston’s skills this off-season to stay on the run and introduce more crafted rollouts for the quarterback. Maybe that will take him into space to add courtyards in a hurry too. In any case, it’s time for Winston to prove he’s a franchise quarterback.
Winston was the first choice in the 2015 draft and put together a pretty impressive rookie season. He started all 16 games for the Buccaneers and joined Andrew Luck and Cam Newton as the only rookies in NFL history to throw more than 4,000 yards. He also proved to be surprisingly valuable on site, as his six roaring TDs ranked second after Newton’s ten among all quarterbacks, although he only finished 11th in roaring shipyards (210). Winston’s excellent instincts are his greatest asset, having only been sacked 27 times (19th place in the league) and showing an uncanny knack for keeping the games alive. He often used his size to stay upright while waiting for a route to develop. He also owns a big arm that can expand the field, and while the issue on his delivery slows his release time, similar QBs like Ben Roethlisberger and Philip Rivers bypassed mechanical quirks. Winston’s decision-making might also take some work, but his best chance for improvement in 2016 could simply come from better health in his supporting cast. Mike Evans, Vincent Jackson and Austin Seferian-Jenkins all missed time due to injuries and if they can stay on the field more consistently, Winston’s efficiency should increase.
Winston is the first choice in this year’s draft and starts on day 1. He has excellent physical tools – above-average arm strength, gentle touch, anticipation for the elite. Strong at 6-4, 231, he’s already played in a pro-style attack in Florida state that the Bucs hope will speed his transition to the NFL. The character is his biggest red flag, of course, and only time will tell. Since the Buccaneers were the worst team in football last year, they have formidable offensive weapons that should aid Winston’s development. Broad receivers Vincent Jackson and Mike Evans, both 6-5, each surpassed 1,000 yards last year, giving Winston big targets in the field and in the red zone. Tight end Austin Seferian-Jenkins, another 6-5 goal, is expected to play a bigger role this year after being constrained by injury as a freshman. The Buccaneers used their two second-round picks for linemen Donovan Smith and Ali Marpet to renew an offensive line that allowed 52 sacks last year, the third highest in the league. Winston should also benefit from the quick offensive of the new offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter, whose teams in Atlanta completed an average of 631 pass attempts (2nd) and have thrown the fourth most passes in the red zone (240) in the last three seasons.
