Colston Loveland more consistently lined up in 11 personnel over Cole Kmet compared to the first three weeks, leading to Loveland playing
92. 5% of snaps. This was the highest rate for a game in Loveland’s career, which is remarkable considering Chicago ran 93 offensive plays.
Colston Loveland has primary-read plays, and Taylor expects his opportunities to come Press Taylor: “Every single week, all of our guys have their primary plays. And that doesn't mean the ball is going to go to that guy, but it means they know when that play is called, I'm the primary if it all works out. But I think when you have the right mix of guys, they're not as concerned with that. I know the outside world is very concerned with that, but he had no catches week one, and we scored 59 points and we win, and he was as happy as anybody in the locker room. I think he was disappointed last week because we lost. I don't know that it had to do with the production or the opportunities or the targets. I think that'll come. We've played two games, and we understood the schemes we were playing and how we wanted to attack and how the games ended up going. I don't think it was realistic to think anybody was going to air the ball out the way it went last week in the pouring rain and just the defensive structure we were going against, the type of game we were in, a low-scoring game that was gonna be a game of maximizing your possessions.”
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