A11dAtP0w3R
Dumpster Fire Diver
- Oct 18, 2013
- 89,270
- 125,683
- AFL Club
- Melbourne
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- Carolina Panthers
We don't have anyone playing MLB. Does not help.
Smith getting burnt like he is a scrub is very concerning.
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We don't have anyone playing MLB. Does not help.
Is not the only issue, but does not help.Smith getting burnt like he is a scrub is very concerning.
Is not the only issue, but does not help.
Sold.I keep telling you, we have a gun back up at MLB, AJ Klien, he is like Luke Kuechly lite (we went 3-0 with him at MLB last year when LK was out with concussion and the D didnt miss a beat, was named a D captain during that stretch) guy is a monster, will be outta Carolina by the end of the year and will star and shine somewhere else. Trade for him now.
That's on Musgrave, and thus Del Rio. But it's also on Carr because he checks down on 2nd and 3rd and longs. Because most pass plays, still have deep and intermediate routes. So he has to learn to use the time in the pocket more and/or go for it more often.Basically, we'd like to see Carr play like Brees does. He is super confident, super accurate, and goes for broke early, try to break a D's spirit early, go hard early, and when they score, answer back quickly, and if you get ahead, break them, keep scoring. The way Al Davis wanted his offense to play...the quick strike. Early domination.
Kyle Shanahan and the Atlanta Falcons’ offense had the Raiders’ defense well-scouted and developed a great gameplan to take advantage of some inherent weaknesses in the way the front line played the run.
On the flip side, the Raiders’ coaching staff saw these same deficiencies on display in the Pre-season (notably Green Bay and Tennessee) and had not addressed those issues until they were exposed this past week.
The Defense prepared for a Falcons’ offense that was not on the field. Whatever they were working against in practice and whatever reflexes they were honing and whatever reads they were perfecting in the film room were all nullified by Atlanta’s new approach.
For a young defense, in-game adjustments can be very difficult. The scheme has been in place for a little over one year and so there is very little to fall back on. Many of the players are young and they have little experience to rely upon. The Defensive coordinator is in his 2nd year running things and the game may still be running a little fast for him, particularly when the opponent has unveiled a new offense and are using quick tempo No Huddle attack.
Raiders defenders were very aggressive at attacking and closing on the play-side. Backside defenders were out of sync with each other. Inside LBs were jumping first read and taking themselves out of the play. This debacle forces the Defensive Staff to address these points, especially with Tennessee’s "Exotic Smashmouth" offense which has many of these same principles.
Expect that practice is going to emphasize the correct eyelines, the correct assignments, and to work against these offensive plays so that each defender is playing the play as it should be. That’s an expected adjustment for the Week 3 Game Prep. Get them trained up and work out those mistakes. Perhaps the familiarity against Tennessee will help, but there’s also a chance that Mike Mularkey will use an offensive scheme that is substantially different from the previous one.
Ken Norton was outmaneuvered by Kyle Shanahan; he cannot allow that to happen two weeks in a row.
How about this for irony and frustration....Sort your D out pls.
How about this for irony and frustration....
In the game versus Titans, the D is miraculously fixed (or just dramatically improved) that we hold the Titans to about 50 yards rushing, 200 yards passing, we sack Mariota half a dozen times...all sweet, except.....suddenly Carr throws 4 interceptions that cost us the game.