That's not a wholly terrible number, drops are going to happen, the top of the category is a who's who of top NFL receivers.
Edleman had 11 in 124
Benjamin 11 in 142
Cobb 8 in 125
Chiefs were 28th in the league in pass attempts and 5th in the league in dropped passes, Bowe being the main culprit. Just trying to outline why they were hesitant to call passing plays in the red zone. Other people probably watched more KC games than me, but when I watched the Chiefs it seemed like Smith wasn't getting much help and getting frustrated. Very Hoyer-esque.
The Browns dropped 3.2 percent of all passes in 2014, third best in the league. Trying to give it the ol' "it wasn't Hoyer's fault" while pointing to this metric isn't going to hold much water.
Anyway, back on topic...The Colts actually led the league in terms of drops percentage. Those teams didn't seem to shy away from their receivers in the red-zone, and for good reason.
Drops are just a horribly overblown stat.
The Browns dropped 3.2 percent of all passes in 2014, third best in the league. Trying to give it the ol' "it wasn't Hoyer's fault" while pointing to this metric isn't going to hold much water.
Anyway, back on topic...The Colts actually led the league in terms of drops percentage. Those teams didn't seem to shy away from their receivers in the red-zone, and for good reason.
Drops are just a horribly overblown stat.