I'd think his YPC will be higher than that assuming both he and RG3 stay healthy all year. 14.6 would be the lowest of his career.
Interesting stat
Remember, too, that in that playoff game, Jackson caught three passes for 53 yards, hardly the big-game production the Eagles expected or needed.
But it wasn't really a surprise. In eight games against teams under .500 in 2013, Jackson had 51 receptions for 849 yards and seven touchdowns. Against teams above .500, he was held to 28 catches, 483 yards and two touchdowns.
Meh, you can create false-narratives through these types of stats quite easily due to the small sample size of a 16 game season(with single elimination playoffs). For a huge percentage of players, you can criticize one of their recent seasons with one of the following:
-They did poorly vs teams over .500
-They did poorly vs playoff teams
-They did poorly vs playoff teams from last year
-They did poorly vs top 10 defenses
-They got a large percentage of their stats versus bottom 10 defenses
-They did poorly vs division leaders
-They did poorly vs division opponents
-They did poorly in prime time games
-They did poorly in clutch situations and/or during the 4th quarter
All of which will point towards a lack of clutchness or towards stat-padding versus bad teams(and not succeeding versus the good ones). In reality, its just statistical variance most of the time. Moreover, I usually find that the authors of such stats are trying to promote a narrative rather than seek out the truth. In this particular case, the author says "But it wasn't really a surprise" which implies that the author believes there is indeed a meaningful data trend with regards to DJax's production vs teams over .500. Rather than jump to that conclusion, I would've liked to see him break down other years to see if the trend exists over a larger sample size.