FantasyPros Articles on Jordan Love
From the article
Love's QB2 production is priced into his ADP; his upside as a QB1 is not. Could that still be the case this year? Possibly, but if Green Bay increases its pass rate to even league-average standards, Love could return to QB1 land.
STACKED’s take
Love's QB1 upside is underpriced if Green Bay increases pass rate from run-heavy scheme.
Derek Brown argues Love's QB2 production (QB17, QB16) over the last two years masks his true upside and is not a reflection of declining talent. Love has been locked in a run-first, run-always offense, but if Green Bay increases its pass rate to league-average standards (last year ranked eighth in neutral rushing rate), Love could return to QB1 territory. Love has sustained above-average passing touchdown rates (5.5%, 5.9%, 5.2%) over three seasons and ranked eighth in yards per attempt, fifth in hero throw rate, 15th in catchable target rate, and 13th (tied) in fantasy points per dropback last year. Love's QB2 production is priced into his ADP; his upside as a QB1 is not.
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