QBs averaging 20+ FPPG through W3 are throwing the ball with an average TT of 2.71 seconds.

As was the case with the top of the leaderboard, the bottom features the likes of an MVP in Jackson, but also putridly rotten players (at least these days) in Zach Wilson, Trevor Lawrence, and Carson Wentz.

The former two are posting incredibly high marks three weeks in while averaging a very similar FPPG so far this year.

Lamar Jackson and Jameis Winston are the white to Ben's black when it comes to TT.

Brady, who has scored 10 passing TD already, only owes 50% of his FPPG to those scores in comparison while having virtually the same TT.

Joe Burrow sits at the opposite corner, with 61% of his FPPG coming via touchdowns (7).

Even though his mark is clearly an outlier, all things considered, Ben is one of the least touchdown-dependent quarterbacks so far, generating his 12.7 FPPG without relying much on scores (only three TDs in three games).

On the other hand, eight QBs are holding on to the ball at least 2.8 seconds before looking for a receiver.

Limiting the sample to QBs with at least 100+ pass attempts so far (18 players), only four of them (Ben, Tom Brady, Dak Prescott, and Cousins) are throwing quicker than 2.6 seconds.The distance between Ben and second-quickest Andy Dalton is the same as that between Dalton and No. Big Ben is truly in a league of his own as the only player constantly throwing the ball before 2.45 seconds.Nothing to exploit here when it comes to fantasy takeaways.

Of those in the slowest-nine group, there are four players at 15+ FPPG through W3. As many as five quarterbacks rank in the quickest-nine group while averaging 15+ FPPG.Just look at the top and the bottom of the leaderboard three weeks into the season, and you'll see why. Although there is some relation between TT and FPPG (paFP/G, I mean), the truth is that randomness is the calling card of this metric.Correlation with Passing Fantasy Points (based on the 2020 season):В 6%

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