Some end-of-season numbers for the PAT change to the 15:
The overall average for PATs for the league was 94.3%, of which about 1% were blocked. The 2-point success rate was 46.3%, pretty close to what you would expect (the 2-pt attempt rate was for about 7% of TDs, not sure how that compares to other years).
Only 2 teams were perfect for conversions (no 6-pt-only TDs), the Patriots (with no 2-pt attempts) and the Cowboys (with one 2-pter). Several other teams were perfect for PATs but had at least one 2-pt try fail.
The worst team for missed PATs was Jacksonville with 7, followed by Buffalo with 6, Arizona with 5 and Minnesota and Houston each with 4. None of those teams had one blocked; the worst team for blocked PATs was Seattle with 2. But, of course, the most spectacular blocked PAT was the Panthers kick that was picked up by a Saint and run back the other way for 2 points for New Orleans.
This rule change looks like a pretty big success. It has definitely made the game more interesting.
The overall average for PATs for the league was 94.3%, of which about 1% were blocked. The 2-point success rate was 46.3%, pretty close to what you would expect (the 2-pt attempt rate was for about 7% of TDs, not sure how that compares to other years).
Only 2 teams were perfect for conversions (no 6-pt-only TDs), the Patriots (with no 2-pt attempts) and the Cowboys (with one 2-pter). Several other teams were perfect for PATs but had at least one 2-pt try fail.
The worst team for missed PATs was Jacksonville with 7, followed by Buffalo with 6, Arizona with 5 and Minnesota and Houston each with 4. None of those teams had one blocked; the worst team for blocked PATs was Seattle with 2. But, of course, the most spectacular blocked PAT was the Panthers kick that was picked up by a Saint and run back the other way for 2 points for New Orleans.
This rule change looks like a pretty big success. It has definitely made the game more interesting.