
Problems, in my belief, rest in the idea of the 'Wide 9' defensive scheme that newly instated Juan Castillo (the former Offensive Line Coach for the Eagles). At first, the idea of using our newly acquired Jason Babin, and Cullen Jenkins, paired up with Trent Cole, and Mike Patterson, having the ends going full force, and resuming a hard amount of pressure on the interior. However, as years past the weakness lies in the LB's being weaker, the Wide 9 opens up holes, especially in Zone Running schemes. Rookie LB Casey Matthews playing on the weak side, Fokou playing on the strong side, and Jamar Chaney roaming around the middle. Mostly, the underutilized of huge free agent acquisition of Nmandi Asomugha, putting him on TE in certain coverages, or leaving him in zones. (Note: In the past, Tight Ends were the weak point in the Eagle's defense). However, as a whole the defense seems to lose focus on the 4th qtr, and has trouble tackling throughout the entire game. Now at 1-4, heading to Washington against the huge surprise, division leading Washington Redskins. Vick and the Dream Team, look rebound and go to 1-1 in the Division.
Remember, the Seahawks got into the playoffs at 8-8. Anything's possible.
Tim Tebow gave Merrill Hoge a little something to choke on this weekend, Vs. The San Diego Chargers. Tebow had drawn a lot of attention, becoming a huge fan favorite in the Denver area, to the point where fans were chanting for Tebow, even wanting to put billboards up to get him the starter job. But Tebow wanted it on his own merit, and showed a great amount of brilliance against the Chargers D.

Tebow's life could have been easier, without the Bronco's losing star wideout Brandon Marshall under the Josh McDaniel's long era (Sarcasm is fun isn't it?) Yet, Tebow has a lot of heart, and a good amount of talent. So let's see what this Gator can do.

Many may have looked at Al Davis, and would have a confused look raise on their brows. However, Davis believed in what he thought was correct, and wouldn't let anyone phase him. He hired the first black head coach in former Raider, Art Shell. He was known from scouting from all black colleges before anyone else. Al Davis wanted a QB who could throw a deep ball, and have receivers fast enough to get under it, which is why he was greatly criticized for putting so much stock in 40-yard dash times.
The day after Al Davis's death, the Raiders took host of the Houston Texans. Missing Andre Johnson, The Texans were having to rely on QB Matt Schaub, and RB Arian Foster. Though despite being beaten in almost every statistical category, The Raiders managed to win one for The Maverick. On the Texan's potential game winning drive, Matt Schaub had led them to the redzone, where it seemed that the emotional victory was just about to be taken away.
Michael Huff begged to differ.
Picking off Schaub's pass in the endzone, Huff sealed the victory for the Oakland Raiders, but more importantly. For his boss, which many of the Raider's players believed hadn't completely left the team in a spiritual sense. The Raiders are now 3-2 for the year, and with heavy hearts and despite that the real nucleus of that team is gone, look for the Raiders to explode and finish this year in the playoffs, and attempting a run at the Superbowl for Al Davis.
"Just Win, Baby."
Monday Night Football: Detroit vs. Chicago
Detroit has started the season off 4-0, behind Matthew Stafford aka "The Infection" and Calvin Johnson Jr. The defensive line, stacked with The Monster, Ndamukong Suh and Nick Fairley who will receive his first start tonight. Jay Cutler, hopes to remove the monicker of most sacked QB in the NFL, but things aren't looking up with Detroit being an overwhelmingly statistically better defense, and Matthew Stafford is outplaying Cutler thus far in the season.
Detroit 27 Chicago 10
Detroit controls the game in all 4 quarters. Cutler gets knocked out like a Mike Tyson opponent in the mid-90's.
This is literally the greatest thing I've ever read.
ReplyDeleteBill Simmons is totally envious.
It's like god himself wrote a blog.
ReplyDelete