Here's the INT by Mahomes that got dropped in the last second by the defender. #Chiefs got a FG out of the drive to take the lead.pic.twitter.com/B4zEPeP9T2
— Dov Kleiman (@NFL_DovKleiman) December 27, 2020
The #Falcons had the game won but AJ Terrell dropped the INT from Mahomes.
— Pro Football Network (@PFN365) December 27, 2020
Unbelievable. pic.twitter.com/aq9kH1Kh3d
Patrick Mahomes has 16 dropped interceptions this season, an #NFL record#ChiefsKingdom pic.twitter.com/6qufciyHAQ
— FootBasket.com (@Foot_Basket) December 29, 2020
HAHA this is hilarious. Half of these throws are defenders diving wildly for the ball. One of these examples the ball is just laying on someone's leg but sure it's a "dropped" pass. And when you make ridiculous videos like this, it takes away from the actual bad throws he's made. https://t.co/pg9bc8xEDs
— Geoff Schwartz (@geoffschwartz) December 29, 2020
Not to mention a play where Watkins almost had the ball taken away from him, or a 4th down toss up at the sideline with a 14 point lead in the final seconds against Baltimore.
— Scott Kacsmar (@ScottKacsmar) December 29, 2020
It's a ridiculous video.
I think y’all are forgetting the 7 dropped touchdowns that total around 300 yards
— Ronit Patel (@Ronit_Patel15) December 29, 2020
I think y’all are forgetting the 7 dropped touchdowns that total around 300 yards
— Ronit Patel (@Ronit_Patel15) December 29, 2020
Now do his dropped touchdowns.... pic.twitter.com/0bEqQDuHOq
— PatrickIsMahomeboy (@PMahomdesi) December 30, 2020
LOL okay.... https://t.co/fzm5oMsX0a
— Chris Williamson (@CWilliamson44) December 30, 2020
What the hell are we doing here? Is this Aaron Rodgers' or Tom Brady's burner account? Half of these "drops" would've ended up on SC Top 10. Leave my friend Patrick alone. https://t.co/DhRoIygoPn
— Danny Dolan (@ddolan12) December 29, 2020
Football Outsiders has been tracking this data since 2011, and they’ve found that a quarterback’s “adjusted interception” total (which adjusts for dropped picks, interceptions on Hail Mary attempts and those that were first tipped by receivers) is, on average, 30% higher than their actual interception total. That allows Football Outsiders to come up with an “expected interception” number for every quarterback:“[A] player with 13 adjusted picks would be expected to finish with 10 actual interceptions. We can use that ratio to estimate how many interceptions a quarterback “should” have thrown based on his adjusted interceptions. Carr, for example, had 20 adjusted interceptions. Dividing that total by 1.3 results in a figure of 15.4. However, he only threw 10 official interceptions. That difference of 5.4 makes Carr the luckiest quarterback of 2018. He’s followed by Mahomes (-4.2), Rodgers (-4.2), Tannehill (-3.3), and new Denver Broncos starter Joe Flacco (-2.5, in only nine starts).”