Cooper averaged 3.61 yards of separation per throw on Monday which were the eighth- and ninth-highest in Week 1 among 69 starting wide receivers. While Carr played well in the first half, he didn’t look comfortable in the pocket as the game wore on.
This was a tale of two halves. In the first half, Carr threw for 20 of 24 for 199 yards and one interception. However, by the end of the game he had only completed 29 of 40 for 303 yards. According to Gruden, Phillip’s defense did a good job mixing looks but that Carr had made “some critical errors.