Ladies and gentlemen, welcome once again to the Packernet podcast. I am your host and

resident fattelist, as always, Ryan Schlipp. Check us out online, packernet.com. Find me on

Twitter, pack underscore daddy. Today is PFF day,

so we're going to be looking at the best and the worst. It's obviously, as you would expect,

a tale of two phases or tale of two teams, the offense representing one side, the defense representing the other.

And I will say there is a part of me that feels a little bit better after looking at it

because it helps to kind of put things a little bit into perspective in terms of just

essentially saying, okay, very specifically this right here's the problem.

That's not going to say that's it, but that's kind of it.

But without further ado, why don't we go ahead and get started?

Offensively, it wasn't all bad, but it was pretty much all bad.

On the positive side, the only guy that graded out well that actually played any sort of

significant snaps was Josh Jacobs.

And it was, believe it or not, his receiving grade that got PFF the most excited.

John Fitzpatrick also had a 77 overall grade, thanks to an 89 receiving grade.

That one makes a little bit more sense, but he only played 16 total snaps.

And then Darian Kennard had a 77 grade, but only played four snaps.

So I don't know how much we can take that seriously.

The only other guy is 60 or above.

Zach Tom played one snap and had exactly a 60.

Matthew Golden, 63.

Dantavian Wicks, 64.

...