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HERDNATION.COM PFF Grades on Offense and Defense versus Coastal Carolina

Offense:
With Marshall riding a four-game winning streak heading into their Week 13 clash with Old Dominion, here is a look back at how the Thundering Herd performed in the victory over Coastal Carolina. Tychaun Chapman led Marshall’s offense with the top PFF grade at 73.3. Chapman rushed twice for zero yards and had one reception for 15 yards.

Quarterback:
Although it was not his best outing of the season, Braylon Braxton continues to do one thing as the leader of the offense – win. Braxton was 20 of 31 passing for 219 yards and three touchdowns. He also added 30 yards rushing on his way to earning a grade of 69.6.

Running Backs:
With AJ Turner being sidelines, Jordan Houston and Ethan Payne, split the workload out of the backfield for the Thundering Herd. Houston graded at 58.0 with nine carries for 43 yards. Payne totaled four rushing attempts for four yards and added two receptions for seven yards on his way to a grade of 56.0.

Wide Receivers:
With Tychaun Chapman receiving the high mark on offense at 73.3, Carl Chester and DeMarcus Harris were next in line with grades of 69.9 and 67.9. Chester notched four receptions for 69 yards, while Harris had one catch for ten yards. Christian Fitzpatrick graded 63.1 with two catches for 30 yards and one touchdown, while Chuck Montgomery received a grade of 59.7 totaling six receptions for 67 yards and one score.

Tight Ends:
For the first time this season, Marshall had two tight ends catch a pass in the same game. Justin Holmes had his first career reception wearing the green and white and received a grade of 68.2. Toby Payne found the endzone once again and hauled in three receptions for 10 yards on his way to a grade of 48.3. Despite not recording a stat, Cade Conley graded 46.4.

Offensive Line:
Jalen Slappy earned the top honors among Marshall’s offensive linemen in the win over the Chanticleers grading 71.9 (87.0 pass block; 69.1 run block). Eric Meeks was next in line with a grade of 63.4 (83.3 pass block; 59.4 run block) and was followed by Bryce Ramsey at 60.0 (57.8 pass block; 59.4 run block) and Logan Osburn with a 56.5 (70.2 pass block; 56.9 run block). Elijah Ellis and Jeremy Jones round of the grades for the offensive line at 53.9 (64.3 pass block; 54.1 run block) and 52.0 (40.0 pass block; 56.4 run block).

Defense:
In what has become the most recurring theme of the 2024 campaign, Mike Green once again led Marshall’s defense with a PFF grade of 92.0. Green amassed eight tackles, two sacks, two tackles for loss, and one fumble recovery in the win over Coastal Carolina.

Defensive Line:
With Mike Green dominating the line of scrimmage, Marshall also received a solid performance from Deeve Harris who graded 74.6 and totaled five tackles with one tackle for loss. Jabari Ishmael finished the win with a grade of 64.3 while accumulating two tackles, one sack, and one tackle for loss. Raquan Thompson rounds out the top four performances among the defensive line with a grade of 62.5. Thompson recorded one tackle. Other grades of note: Chris Thomas, Jr.: 61.0; Jude Okolo: 61.0; Su Agunloye: 60.4; Jason Shuford: 58.7; TyQaze Leggs: 48.8.

Linebackers:
Landyn Watson continues to show up week after week and received the top grade among the Thundering Herd linebackers at 66.6. Watson tallied 11 tackles and one and a half tackles for loss in the win over the Chanticleers. Watson was followed by J’Coryan Anderson who graded 62.8 and Monroe Beard III with a grade of 60.9. Other grades of note: Leon Hart, Jr.: 60.3; Jaden Yates: 56.6.

Secondary:
J.J. Roberts earned the high honors among Marshall’s defensive secondary grading 81.5. Roberts continues to make plays as he had 12 tackles, one tackle for loss, and four pass deflections. Josh Moten, who had one tackle, two pass deflections, and an interception, graded 78.4, while Jacobie Henderson earned a grade of 72.5 (four tackles, two pass deflections). Ian Foster received one of the top four marks in the secondary, grading 63.9 while recording three tackles. Other grades of note: Ahmere Foster: 61.8; AG McGhee: 41.0; Jordan Reagan: 39.8; Jadarius Green-McKnight: 36.0.

Putin is ready to negotiate.

Russia just fired ballistics capable of carrying nukes at Dnipro.
The US has admitted giving Ukraine the clearance to use those missiles will have zero benefit to changing the outcome.
It does nothing for Urkaine at all. In addition, our military needs major upgrades. Several of our weapons systems have proven inadequate in modern warfare and they are outdated. We are lacking in technology as well.
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All-Cause Mortality

I hope they destroy every entity that abused the covid situation. To me what they did ranks up there with a Pearl Harbor, 9-11 moment. In some ways worse as to what it did to this country and to our way of life and the division it created and the control it gave government.

That period of time is the worst period of time during my lifetime. I am small member of society but, I for one will never, ever allow them to do that shit again.

All-Cause Mortality

Somewhere between "the shots will kill us all" and "everyone needs a shot yearly like a flu shot" lives what I sense is the actual truth:

- the shots saved a lot of lives, especially old people
- previously infected people, *especially young people* absolutely did NOT need the shot and it harmed people
- we funded gain of function research and this thing is the biggest self inflicted infectious disease harm the world has ever seen.

*aside - some college endowments are almost assuredly going to be sued for mandating that young post infected people have a shot to go back to school. The colleges may not lose, but it will be a battle.

Gaetz for AG.

Stocks are overpriced now but you are missing the point and banks now are not in bad shape like they were becoming in 2008 or nothing like 1929...Time and time again when banks are not regulated they cause a recession or like in 1929 when they were the main culprit in a depression. Trump will deregulate banks in a big way because he wants stocks to rise to great heights and just like in the 1920 s he will succeed. But they will be way way too high and when banks start to invest in derivatives and the market is bound to correct from these highs they wont be able to meet their obligations on them and people will make a run on the banks to get their money out. Thats how it played out in 1929 and it will happen again because of Trumps policies.
All you are capable of doing is talking in circles, ButTrumper.

You have no idea what “Trumps policies” are in relation to banks. The only thing you say is Butt Tump. If anything his policy stance on Crypto will be far more impactful on financial markets than anything I’ve heard specifically related to banks. Keep rambling.
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