From that article: "“If you show me a team with a great completion percentage, I automatically think, ‘Your offense probably sucks,’” said Chris Simms, a former NFL quarterback and now an analyst at NBC Sports and Bleacher Report."
Here are the top 10 scoring offenses of all time, and how their QBs (all QBs on the roster) did in terms of passer rating...
Rank. Team (pts/g) - Rating, League, Difference (%) - Comp%, League, Difference (%)
1. 2013 Den (37.9/g) - 114.4, 84.1, +30.3 (+36.0%), 68.3, 61.2, +7.1 (+11.6%)
2. 2007 NE (36.8/g) - 116.0, 80.9, +35.1 (+43.4%), 68.8, 61.2, +7.6 (+12.4%)
3. 2011 GB (35.0/g) - 122.6, 82.5, +40.1 (+48.6%), 68.1, 60.1, +8.0 (+13.3%)
4. 2012 NE (34.8/g) - 97.9, 83.8, +14.1 (+16.8%), 62.7, 60.9, +1.8 (+3.0%)
5. 1998 Min (34.8/g) - 101.5, 76.2, +25.3 (+33.2%), 61.4, 56.6, +4.8 (+8.5%)
6. 2011 NO (34.2/g) - 110.5, 82.5, +28.0 (+33.9%), 71.3, 60.1, +11.2 (+18.6%)
7. 2000 StL (33.8/g) - 99.7, 76.2, +23.5 (+30.8%), 64.7, 58.2, +6.5 (+11.1%)
8. 2016 Atl (33.8/g) - 116.8, 87.6, +29.2 (+33.3%), 69.6, 63.0, +6.6 (+10.5%)
9. 1999 StL (32.9/g) - 106.6, 75.1, +31.5 (+41.9%), 64.7, 57.1, +7.6 (+13.3%)
10. 2004 Ind (32.6/g) - 119.7, 80.9, +33.8 (+48.0%), 67.0, 59.8, +7.2 (+12.0%)
These numbers would indicate that the way to a great scoring offense is by having extraordinary QB play, and to have extraordinary passing accuracy.
In other words, not really what Chris Simms thinks.