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Inside The Numbers: Panthers vs Giants in Week 10 in Germany

Inside-the-Numbers_WK10_vsNYG_3

MUNICH, Germany — A look inside the stats from the Carolina Panthers 20-17 overtime win against the New York Giants in Week 10 in Germany (all numbers converted from metric).

  • Linebacker Josey Jewell had two turnovers on Sunday, an interception in the fourth quarter and a fumble recovery in overtime, that helped the Panthers win the game. It was only the second time in Jewell's career he had two turnovers in a game (previously Week 13 of the 2022 season). It is the first time Jewell has had both an interception and a fumble recovery in a game.
    • Jewell also had six tackles, one for loss, and two passes defended.
  • Defensive end A'Shawn Robinson had a day against his former team, forcing the fumble Jewell recovered in overtime, in addition to his seven tackles, a sack, a quarterback hurry, and two tackles for loss.
  • Against his former team, Robinson got to QB Daniel Jones in the third quarter, forcing a Giants punt. This was his third sack of the year, a career-high. Robinson also added seven tackles (five solo), two tackles for loss, one quarterback hit and a forced fumble. He eclipsed 400 tackles for his career in the fourth quarter. Coming into the game, among defensive linemen since 2016, Robinson was tied for 16th in total tackles.
  • Safety Xavier Woods caught his 12th career interception on a deflected pass from outside linebacker Jadeveon Clowney in the final minutes of the first half. This marked Woods' second interception of the season and Clowney's 29th pass defensed of his career. Woods led the Panthers with eight tackles (three solo) and added a pass defensed.
  • The Panthers defense finished with three takeaways against the Giants, their most since Week Three of the 2022 season against the Saints.
  • With a pass defense, corner Jaycee Horn surpassed 10 on the season, his most in a single season in his career. This now makes Horn tied for fourth in the league for most passes defended (with one game left to play this week). Horn led the Panthers with eight tackles (six solo) against the Giants.
  • In his first game in a Panthers uniform, outside linebacker D.J. Wonnum notched a sack, as well as a tackle for loss in the second quarter. He finished the game with six tackles (four solo), 1.0 sack, two quarterback hits, two tackles for loss, and one forced fumble.
  • Quarterback Bryce Young put up 30 yards on two rushes against the Giants, with a long of 24-yards. It's the fourth time Young has surpasses 30 yards on the ground. His 24-yard rush is the second longest of his NFL career, trailing only a 26-yard scamper in Week 2 of his rookie season, against the New Orleans Saints.
  • Coming in to Sunday's game, the Giants were averaging 3.8 sacks per game and had a league high of 35 sacks through nine games. The Panthers offensive line kept Young upright, and the second-year quarterback escaped pressure several times, to hold the Giants to one sack for the entire game. That sack came on the second play of the game, and Young was kept clean the remainder of the day.
  • Rookie tight end Ja'Tavion Sanders caught his first-career touchdown in the first quarter, capping an eight-play, 90-yard drive (4:00). He finished against the Giants with two catches for eight yards with one touchdown. Among rookie tight ends in Panthers history, Sanders already ranks second in receiving yards (253) and catches (26).
  • Running back Chuba Hubbard finished the first quarter with 83 rushing yards, his most in a first quarter in his career. They were also the second-most in a first quarter in the NFL this season (Derrick Henry – 95 against the Bills).
  • In the third quarter, Hubbard powered into the endzone for a one-yard touchdown to finish a 10-play, 80-yard drive (5:21). He now has six rushing touchdowns on the season, a career-high
  • Hubbard finished with 28 carries for 153 yards, both career-highs, with one touchdown. He also added four catches for 16 yards, marking his third game this season with over 100 rushing yards and fourth with over 100 scrimmage yards. His 153 rushing yards were the most by a Panthers player since D'Onta Foreman had 165 against the Lions in Week 16 of the 2022 season.

Next Gen Stats

  • Young completed 10 of 12 passes against zone coverage for 85 yards, including his first career touchdown against such coverage.
*   Entering Week 10, Young had thrown 0 touchdowns and 9 interceptions on 444 attempts against zone coverage.

* Chuba Hubbard carried the 28 times for 153 yards and a touchdown on Sunday in Germany, generating a career-high +71 rushing yards over expected.

*   Hubbard was especially effective running outside the tackles, gaining 87 yards on 10 such carries, including 6 of which that generated positive EPA (60.0%). Hubbard also tied his career high in missed tackles forced (9).

* In his first game back from suffering a torn quadricep in 2023, DJ Wonnum generated 6 pressures and a sack on 29 pass rushes (20.7%).

*   Wonnum's 6 pressures were tied for the 2nd-most in a game by any Panthers defender this season.

Snap Counts

Take a look at the snap counts and playtime percentage for the Panthers in Week 10 of the regular season against the Giants.

Player Offensive Snaps Special Teams Snaps
Brady Christensen 60 (100%) 4 (13%)
Damien Lewis 60 (100%) 4 (13%)
Robert Hunt 60 (100%) 4 (13%)
Taylor Moton 60 (100%) 4 (13%)
Bryce Young 60 (100%)
Cade Mays 60 (100%)
Xavier Legette 59 (98%) 4 (13%)
Ja'Tavion Sanders 53 (88%) 4 (13%)
Jalen Coker 53 (88%)
Chuba Hubbard 53 (88%)
David Moore 50 (83%) 3 (10%)
Ian Thomas 13 (22%)
Deven Thompkins 6 (10%)
Miles Sanders 6 (10%)
Chandler Zavala 4 (7%) 4 (13%)
Raheem Blackshear 2 (3%) 11 (37%)
Feleipe Franks 1 (2%) 21 (70%)
  • The Panthers were pretty stable, at least once tight end Ian Thomas left the game with an injury. They played 83 percent of their snaps with three wide receivers alongside Chuba Hubbard and Ja'Tavion Sanders. They don't have a ton of options because of some injuries, but that was the look most of the day.
  • Chandler Zavala came in eligible four times on the day (including one which led to a penalty). He looked good when he had to start for Damien Lewis earlier this year, so they clearly think they can use him to add some wrinkles. More linemen on the field is never a bad thing.
Player Defensive Snaps Special Teams Snaps
Mike Jackson 75 (100%) 5 (17%)
Jaycee Horn 75 (100%) 1 (3%)
Jordan Fuller 75 (100%)
Josey Jewell 75 (100%)
Xavier Woods 75 (100%)
Jadeveon Clowney 60 (80%)
A'Shawn Robinson 53 (71%) 5 (17%)
Trevin Wallace 52 (69%) 7 (23%)
Dane Jackson 52 (69%)
DJ Wonnum 50 (67%)
LaBryan Ray 47 (63%) 5 (17%)
Cam Gill 35 (47%) 18 (60%)
Shy Tuttle 34 (45%) 5 (17%)
DeShawn Williams 28 (37%) 5 (17%)
DJ Johnson 17 (23%) 2 (7%)
Caleb Farley 13 (17%) 10 (33%)
Jonathan Harris 9 (12%)
  • The headline of the defensive snap was D.J. Wonnum playing as many as he did. Getting 50 snaps in his first game in nearly 11 months was impressive. He was also productive, with a sack, two tackles for loss, two quarterback hits, and a forced fumble. That's what they've been waiting on in that spot.
  • Dane Jackson also ramped up his workload considerably with 52 snaps. His ability to play inside gives them a solid group in the secondary since Mike Jackson has played so solidly all year since coming over in a trade with the Seahawks. When they need a fourth, they've gone practice squared Caleb Farley over rookie Chau Smith-Wade, but Farley's used his three elevations, so if they want to play him the rest of the year, they'll need to put him on the 53. That's a suddenly deep group.
Player Special Teams Snaps
Jon Rhattigan 26 (87%)
Lonnie Johnson 26 (87%)
Thomas Incoom 26 (87%)
Sam Franklin 25 (83%)
Jordan Matthews 21 (70%)
Claudin Cherelus 21 (70%)
Chau Smith-Wade 14 (47%)
Johnny Hekker 11 (37%)
JJ Jansen 11 (37%)
Eddy Piñeiro 10 (33%)
Demani Richardson 5 (17%)
Jarrett Kingston 4 (13%)
Yosh Nijman 4 (13%)
  • We see all the Panthers games and only opponents otherwise, so it's possible others would contest this. But the Panthers seem to have more instigators per capital on special teams than I've seen in a bit. Between Sam Franklin Jr. and Lonnie Johnson and Feleipe Franks, they've got dudes who bring energy and get under opponents' skin.
  • Jordan Matthews didn't have to/get to play any offense, but he continues to show his versatility by logging 70 percent of the special teams snaps.

View all the action from the Panthers' game in Week 10 against the New York Giants.

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