Which Quarterback Secrets Will Shake Up the 2025 College Football Playoff Race?
This meant lighter coverage looks for Madsen, and he didn’t do a lot with them. His 77.1% well-thrown rate was just about dead average in the Mountain West, and his 4.69% pickable pass rate was worse than that.
Madsen still managed solid overall numbers. His 8.1 adjusted yards per attempt were second-best in the MWC behind UNLV’s Hajj-Malik Williams, and his 1.5% actual interception rate was No. 1 among the MWC’s regular starters. But the wide gap between that figure and his pickable pass rate tells us that Madsen was fortunate not to have bigger problems.

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