SameSongNDance
Footballguy
This was my first thought as well. Easily would have run for ~150.Can you imaGine what petdrson wodbe doinv rjght now?
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This was my first thought as well. Easily would have run for ~150.Can you imaGine what petdrson wodbe doinv rjght now?
Function of the offense and the plays they run at the goal line. So many teams throw the ball now. Philly threw twice from the one to lose that game tonight.How many RBs have multiple 3+ rushing TD games I wonder. Asiata has 2 in 5 games now.
To bad us Peterson owners will not see this this yearThis was my first thought as well. Easily would have run for ~150.Can you imaGine what petdrson wodbe doinv rjght now?
We can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.People see what they want to see. Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.veryMcKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
Also interesting is the Vikings play again in 4 days.McKinnon closing it out -interesting
Of Norv's offense? There's a fair bit of variance involved in a three touchdown game like this but it's still kind of funny that he has had them in essentially half of his starts (only started one game last year). I mean AP has 4 to his name but that's in 97 games.Function of the offense and the plays they run at the goal line. So many teams throw the ball now. Philly threw twice from the one to lose that game tonight.How many RBs have multiple 3+ rushing TD games I wonder. Asiata has 2 in 5 games now.
That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameWe can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.People see what they want to see. Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.veryMcKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameWe can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.People see what they want to see. Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.veryMcKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
McKinnon owner, huh?Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameWe can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.People see what they want to see.Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.veryMcKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
Good try though.
I dont know why you say "Good try" other than assuming that others have agendas as you do to support "your guy". I have no such agenda and am just looking at what happened.Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.Good try though.That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameWe can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.People see what they want to see. Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.veryMcKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
Did McKinnon get touches throughout the game or did the majority come later in the game?They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
Mostly later in the game - but earlier (I think 2nd quarter) there was a long drive in which he handle most of the carries. The D was lacking, but even so he was exciting to watch. Explosive to the point of being uncontrolled, like raw, unrefined potential. The drive ended in a touchdown (which McKinnon got, but was called back on penalty, so he didn't get the FF points, obviously)Did McKinnon get touches throughout the game or did the majority come later in the game?They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
It was called back because it was overturned on review - he was down inside the 1.Mostly later in the game - but earlier (I think 2nd quarter) there was a long drive in which he handle most of the carries. The D was lacking, but even so he was exciting to watch. Explosive to the point of being uncontrolled, like raw, unrefined potential. The drive ended in a touchdown (which McKinnon got, but was called back on penalty, so he didn't get the FF points, obviously)Did McKinnon get touches throughout the game or did the majority come later in the game?They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
. I have them both in a couple leagues. Neither individually.John Bender said:McKinnon owner, huh?ROYALWITCHEESE said:Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.Good try though.Avery said:That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameflapgreen said:We can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.Avery said:People see what they want to see.Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.Texican said:veryTed Lange as your Bartender said:McKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
This ^ right, my bad.It was called back because it was overturned on review - he was down inside the 1.Mostly later in the game - but earlier (I think 2nd quarter) there was a long drive in which he handle most of the carries. The D was lacking, but even so he was exciting to watch. Explosive to the point of being uncontrolled, like raw, unrefined potential. The drive ended in a touchdown (which McKinnon got, but was called back on penalty, so he didn't get the FF points, obviously)Did McKinnon get touches throughout the game or did the majority come later in the game?They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
I didn't say it meant anything. I'm refuting that Asiata was "being spared". I don't believe they were saving their all-star RB by playing McKinnon late.Avery said:I dont know why you say "Good try" other than assuming that others have agendas as you do to support "your guy". I have no such agenda and am just looking at what happened. You got me. Asiata isn't Peterson. Other than that, McKinnon in at the end of the game has far less meaning that you want and hope it has.ROYALWITCHEESE said:Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.Good try though.Avery said:That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameflapgreen said:We can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.Avery said:People see what they want to see. Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.Texican said:veryTed Lange as your Bartender said:McKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
They both played well and put up good stats. Again, Asiata got all the goaline work and more of the receptions. Given the result today, if you think you found evidence that will change next game by who got the last few carries, you're simply digging for confirmation bias.
It's a straw man argument.I didn't say it meant anything. I'm refuting that Asiata was "being spared". I don't believe they were saving their all-star RB by playing McKinnon late.Avery said:I dont know why you say "Good try" other than assuming that others have agendas as you do to support "your guy". I have no such agenda and am just looking at what happened.You got me. Asiata isn't Peterson. Other than that, McKinnon in at the end of the game has far less meaning that you want and hope it has.ROYALWITCHEESE said:Decided huh? Ask Mike Tomlin about that one. Or check to see if AP was sitting out 1-2 score games with 5 minutes on the clock.Good try though.Avery said:That's kinda my point.We don't know what will happen, but the evidence from this game is that they will both get carries with Asiata getting the valuable goalline carries and more targets in the recieving gameflapgreen said:We can find it "interesting" that he closed out the game without thinking he's going to take over. I see what you're trying to do but you don't know anymore about it than the rest of us.Avery said:People see what they want to see.Like the "writers" at Rotoworld, many want to see the dynamic player "take the job", and they only see the evidence that supports that.Texican said:veryTed Lange as your Bartender said:McKinnon closing it out -interesting
People who want McKinnon to win the job, will see him "closing out the game" and "interesting". In other cases, when the game is decided, the second running back coming in would be evidence that he is second in the pecking order.
I dont see any "changing of the guard" here.
I expect Asiata to continue to get the goal line work, and McKinnon to get carries as well. Real NFL is more complicated than fantasy and neither player is running away with he job. They will both get work and I don't think McKinnon did anything to "take the job" from McKinnon. It was a good day for all of the Vikings offense.
McKinnon closing out the game is only "interesting" if you have the agenda of wanting to see him "win" the job. Otherwise, it can just as easily mean they were protecting they starting RB with te game already decided.
They both played well and put up good stats. Again, Asiata got all the goaline work and more of the receptions. Given the result today, if you think you found evidence that will change next game by who got the last few carries, you're simply digging for confirmation bias.
Asiata got the first two drives of the game, and McKinnon got the last two drives of the game (as well as the 2nd-min drill drive at the end of the 1/2). There was one 3 and out when Asiata was in; he got the next series as well.the two MIN RB's alternated drives... was i the only one to see this? I'd expect something similar moving forward. Asiata got a drive... then mckinnon got a drive including 3rd down work...
the production from both players was flukey, I'm trying to sell asiata now because i dont see this team running over opponents every week like they did to atlanta....
It's tough. TNF is usually pretty friendly to RBs due to the short week and lack of prep time. GB has also been damn friendly to RBs this year, giving up the 4th most in PPR. My problem is that I'm expecting MIN to get absolutely wrecked (line opened up with GB -9.5). I don't know exactly what to make of it all. I do think, based of of perceived game state, Asiata and McKinnon will be in line for some receptions. GB has also given up a TD on the ground in 3 of their last 4, with Forte not scoring a TD last week but gashing them to the tune of 122 yards.I think these guys are both buys this season with Teddy, but I am staying away from them for this Thursday's game if I have other options.
On the road at Green Bay with Teddy out, and playing on Thursday, I think there's a significant risk of a terrible game.
What, exactly are you basing this on?McKinnon will look awesome when given room to roam against bad defenses, and come back down to earth when playing solid defenses.
Not basing it on stats, just from watching him play. He can't pick his way through the line. If the play isn't well blocked, and he can't bounce it outside or cutback, it's a no gain. Reminds me of Spiller to some degree. In fact I've already mentioned earlier in this thread that I predict that the Bill usage of their 2 RBs is a good model to use as a predictor for Asiata and McKinnon.What, exactly are you basing this on?McKinnon will look awesome when given room to roam against bad defenses, and come back down to earth when playing solid defenses.
The one game where McKinnon went wild, and the two games where he got 2 touches? How, exactly do you know he will come back to earth when playing solid defenses (especially since the two teams he "came back down to earth" against were the Patriots & Saints; 16th & 7th in FF points allowed to RBs). Not exactly "solid" defenses.
It seems like you are drawing a conclusion that isn't really supported by the facts.
I don't think Frazier has much say anymore.flapgreen said:Even without the big run, he's still averaging more ypc. Let's hope Frazier has enough sense to keep getting him involved.If it wasn't for his one big run his yard totals would be less then Asiata's. Anyone really thing McKinnon will take over the RB1 slot in MN? He's still on our WW.
He made a long run and looked fantastic doing so. Then the Minn coaches finally had a light bulb go on and gave him more carries. He's much more dynamic than Asiata and deserves to play, but Asiata had a nice day, too.Did McKinnon get touches throughout the game or did the majority come later in the game?They both looked exactly how you'd imagine they'd look with mac truck sized holes to run through. They both looked good.Who looked better today against the Falcons? I didn't see the game, but the box score looks interesting.
Matt Asiata has rushed for 3 TDs in a game as many times as Steven Jackson, Marshawn Lynch, or LeSean McCoy. He has done it more often than Arian Foster, Matt Forte, Demarco Murray, or Ray Rice.SameSongNDance said:Of Norv's offense? There's a fair bit of variance involved in a three touchdown game like this but it's still kind of funny that he has had them in essentially half of his starts (only started one game last year). I mean AP has 4 to his name but that's in 97 games.DropKick said:Function of the offense and the plays they run at the goal line. So many teams throw the ball now. Philly threw twice from the one to lose that game tonight.SameSongNDance said:How many RBs have multiple 3+ rushing TD games I wonder. Asiata has 2 in 5 games now.
Not sure when they did it (ie the 3+ rushing TD thing), but Terry Allen, Tomlinson and Stephen Davis all played for Norv Turner. And now Asiata.Matt Asiata has rushed for 3 TDs in a game as many times as Steven Jackson, Marshawn Lynch, or LeSean McCoy. He has done it more often than Arian Foster, Matt Forte, Demarco Murray, or Ray Rice.SameSongNDance said:Of Norv's offense? There's a fair bit of variance involved in a three touchdown game like this but it's still kind of funny that he has had them in essentially half of his starts (only started one game last year). I mean AP has 4 to his name but that's in 97 games.DropKick said:Function of the offense and the plays they run at the goal line. So many teams throw the ball now. Philly threw twice from the one to lose that game tonight.SameSongNDance said:How many RBs have multiple 3+ rushing TD games I wonder. Asiata has 2 in 5 games now.
Here's a fun one: since 1995, the only player with more games of 3+ rushing touchdowns and <4.0 ypc is Stephen Davis. Tomlinson, Edgerrin James, Terry Allen, Terrell Davis, ... and Matt Asiata are the only guys to even do it twice.
I disagree - as a Packers fan myself the fact they play Green Bay two more times and Chicago two times bodes well for their value moving forward. Additionally, word out of Minnesota is Teddy is fine and starting Thursday. In fact, I'd argue that they only have 3 DEFINITE minus running game matchups (Detroit x2 and the Jets)If you own either Viking back, I be selling this week. The last time I checked the Vikings only play Atlanta once this year. Teddy's banged up, and if Ponder starts, well you know the rest
change of pace is a perfect way to describe him... when the vikes are tired of slow and plodding, mckinnon's athleticism is a change of pacerotoworld
Speaking at Monday's presser, Vikings coach Mike Zimmer called Jerick McKinnon a change-of-pace back.
Zimmer alluded to 2015 when asked about McKinnon becoming an every-down back. We wouldn't expect Zimmer to say anything else after primary between-the-tackles option Matt Asiata rang up three touchdowns on Sunday, but McKinnon should finally be a fixture in the Vikings' offense. If he can get at least 10-15 weekly touches, it could be only a matter of weeks before he supplants Asiata. The talent differential between the two players is a canyon. McKinnon should be 100 percent owned in 10-12 team leagues.
Good catch. Turner presided over both of Terry Allen's 3+/<4 games, as well as one of Davis'. Both of Tomlinson's came the year before Turner arrived.Not sure when they did it (ie the 3+ rushing TD thing), but Terry Allen, Tomlinson and Stephen Davis all played for Norv Turner. And Asiata.Matt Asiata has rushed for 3 TDs in a game as many times as Steven Jackson, Marshawn Lynch, or LeSean McCoy. He has done it more often than Arian Foster, Matt Forte, Demarco Murray, or Ray Rice.SameSongNDance said:Of Norv's offense? There's a fair bit of variance involved in a three touchdown game like this but it's still kind of funny that he has had them in essentially half of his starts (only started one game last year). I mean AP has 4 to his name but that's in 97 games.DropKick said:Function of the offense and the plays they run at the goal line. So many teams throw the ball now. Philly threw twice from the one to lose that game tonight.SameSongNDance said:How many RBs have multiple 3+ rushing TD games I wonder. Asiata has 2 in 5 games now.
Here's a fun one: since 1995, the only player with more games of 3+ rushing touchdowns and <4.0 ypc is Stephen Davis. Tomlinson, Edgerrin James, Terry Allen, Terrell Davis, ... and Matt Asiata are the only guys to even do it twice.
Thanks?If you own either Viking back, I be selling this week. The last time I checked the Vikings only play Atlanta once this year. Teddy's banged up, and if Ponder starts, well you know the rest
As I said before I think your comparison to BUF's dynamic is a spot on although I expect Asiata to get a few more carries than what FJax is recieving weekly (in the end it will amount to the same yardage, however). Both (Asiata and McKinnon) will be flex worthy depending mostly on the match-up.Not basing it on stats, just from watching him play. He can't pick his way through the line. If the play isn't well blocked, and he can't bounce it outside or cutback, it's a no gain. Reminds me of Spiller to some degree. In fact I've already mentioned earlier in this thread that I predict that the Bill usage of their 2 RBs is a good model to use as a predictor for Asiata and McKinnon.What, exactly are you basing this on?McKinnon will look awesome when given room to roam against bad defenses, and come back down to earth when playing solid defenses.
The one game where McKinnon went wild, and the two games where he got 2 touches? How, exactly do you know he will come back to earth when playing solid defenses (especially since the two teams he "came back down to earth" against were the Patriots & Saints; 16th & 7th in FF points allowed to RBs). Not exactly "solid" defenses.
It seems like you are drawing a conclusion that isn't really supported by the facts.
This guy is always hitting us with such profound analyses.Thanks?If you own either Viking back, I be selling this week. The last time I checked the Vikings only play Atlanta once this year. Teddy's banged up, and if Ponder starts, well you know the rest
This post is wayyyyy too intelligent for this thread. If you're not going to make a post that clearly shows which player you own, please post elsewhere!It was a fantastic game for the Vikings. As already mentioned several times the Falcons are not a very good defense,so take this performance somewhat with a grain of salt. Furthermore the Vikings ran quite a few zone read option plays, which I do think has been the plan for quite some time. But that had not really been on display as much as I saw in this game.
Matt Asiata had some good runs. He continues to surprise me some with his effort. He ran over some people yesterday. Even so, he seems to be limited as far as what he can do. He isn't nearly as dynamic with the ball in his hands as McKinnon, Patterson, Wright or Jennings. He can move the pile and obviously has a nose for the end zone. He has greatly improved as a receiver from what we didn't see from him last season.
Jeric McKinnon can do more than Asiata can, and McKinnon is still learning. The main question about McKinnon for me and I think a lot of people has been his blocking ability. I was very encouraged by the block McKinnon made in the preseason to help spring Rudolph for a TD. That was an early sign that McKinnon can block. He just needs more experience doing so.
Matt Asiata was getting more playing time with Cassel as the QB but I noticed that shift somewhat in McKinnon's favor after Bridgewater was starting in the Saints game. McKinnon has also been used almost exclusively on 3rd down with Bridgewater so that is a sign of the Vikings having confidence in him as a receiver and in pass protection.
Here are some notes I made about the two players from the Saints game, which I watched four times.
Pass protection, he was matched up on a LB who blitzed from the gap between the LG and LT.McKinnon blocked him outside which allowed Bridgewater to step up in the pocket, but the block was not certain, Bridgewater steps up in the pocket and then runs for a short gain. The LB was blocked enough for Bridgewater to step up in the pocket.
McKinnon was targeted on the next 2 plays but he was not able to make a reception. The 1st one was thrown too high. A larger player may have had a better chance of connecting on that. The third down was to the other side and it wasn't a smooth connection.
In the 2nd half with Bridgewater playing the Vikings try to run with Asiata. On second down Bridgewater gets the ball to Rudolph on the right side. Then they try to run with Asiata on 1st down again. After scrambling out of pressure on the left side (due to Kalil being owned by the Saints right end)then tries to throw to Asiata on the left side, but Bridgewater led Asiata too much on the pass. On 3rd down they bring in McKinnon who also runs a route to the left side. Bridgewater scrambles but does not see Jerrick McKinnon come open after the defense pursues Bridgewater as a runner. Greg Jennings was also open at the second level after Bridgewater scrambles to the left side.
I have not seen the snap counts from the Falcons game yet but what I saw was McKinnon spelling Asiata on 3rd downs and I think McKinnon had more offensive snaps overall.
The read option is something that the Green Bay has struggled against a lot when they play San Francisco. So I do think part of the Vikings using it is with that in mind. I think it causes problems for a lot of defenses, but Green Bay in particular.