Looks fine to me.
From the NFL Gamebook
Buffalo offense
28 rushes
13 completed passes
(2 sacks)
Total 43 plays in which an unassisted tackle could be made
Kansas City defense
33 solo tackles (includes 2 sacks)
20 assisted tackles
6 special teams and misc tackles
***43 plays where defensive tackle possible, 33 solo tackles
Kansas City offense
32 rushes
23 completed passes
(6 sacks)
Total 61 plays in which an unassisted tackle could be made
Buffalo defense
59 solo tackles (includes 6 sacks)
33 assisted tackles
6 special teams and miscellaneous tackles
***61 plays where defensive tackle possible, 59 solo tackles
Where's the problem again??
Maybe I should have been more clear...How can you have a solo tackle AND and assist.
As far as the sacks, a sack is recorded as a tackle. One cannot have a sack without being rewarded the tackle, per NFL.com.
Judging by your response you don't see anything wrong with 61 plays and 59 solo's but you don't have an explanation for the 33 assists?
Tom
Yeah, you're right, the language for solo and assisted tackles is silly. It is rare for a play in which two teammates are credited with making a tackle for both to be awarded assisted tackles. For whatever reason, the convention seems to be that the primary tackler is awarded a "solo" tackle. I don't have an explanation for that convention. If that was your point, then I misread your intention of pointing out the specific numbers, and I agree.I understand how the sack equals tackle works, that why I added the sacks separately as they don't count as rushes or completed passes but they do result in a tackle.
The bigger issue is, and has always been, which home teams award more assists than others. Previous threads have addressed that issue, but no one this season has looked into which home teams are the juiciest in awarding tackles to multiple players on the same play.