A
Anonymous
Guest
Watched the Dallas Cowboys game with extreme interest today.
My mission: figure out how Elliott is tearing it up, and to decide at what point it will be clear that Prescott forces Romo to clutch the clipboard, regardless of health, for the remainder of the season.
The Dallas offense was unstoppable today. They have an offensive identity established that they will build on, and for the first time in recent years, I am now developing a legitimate concern about that team creating a roadblock against our bid for HFA in the playoffs.
Paying extreme attention to play calling today, it became clear that the read option, utilizing a variety of TE alignments and blocking, was extremely effective for them. Two reasons for this: Dallas has simply come to the conclusion that manipulating the linebackers and down field coverage is more of a crapshoot than a consistent plan. They have made the conscious decision to focus on reading the DE, making an account for the WS linebacker and S is so much easier, than taking the occasional down field shot without a complete one-on-one isolation (in hopes of a DPI call) futile as well. They used deception with regard to how protections would be utilized on play action which was affective in getting the Bengals LB's to commit.
With an ailing Dez now cheerleading, they were forced into it, but I see them coming out of film study next week with this new tool in the box, and teams are going to need to get their defenses to disguise and confuse and blitz much less for any hope to contain the middle leaving a super fast and slashing Zeke to command the safety respect and getting more on-on-ones in the intermediate pass game.
For all intents and puposes, they have simply adopted about 20 percent of what the Seahawks had done with Wilson and Lynch 2013-2015, and applied it using a variety of relatively easy TE, LT, and guard blocking schemes to isolate and read the DE.
Their O-line is top shelf. Early on, they handled things by experimenting with blocking to find those isolation and read techniques to curtail both DT stunting, and creating running lanes. The blitz is now much easier for them based on the moble abilites of Prescott.
Marker my words ( :mrgreen: ) If this week's analyst's vocal puking doesn't draw correlations to the Hawks 12-15 Offensive stuff, at an almost disgustingly repetitiven pace, I'll eat my hat.
It was as though the Cowturds basically, and blatantly, stole a good chunk of the Hawks playbook, and they beat the total shit out of those hapless Bengals up front, clearing running lanes with surgical precision. Film study this week will solidify their belief in that investment, as Prescott and Elliott are going to continue to destroy teams using this scheme.
I will be showering following this post, with bleach, but nothing was more abundantly clear for me today.
My mission: figure out how Elliott is tearing it up, and to decide at what point it will be clear that Prescott forces Romo to clutch the clipboard, regardless of health, for the remainder of the season.
The Dallas offense was unstoppable today. They have an offensive identity established that they will build on, and for the first time in recent years, I am now developing a legitimate concern about that team creating a roadblock against our bid for HFA in the playoffs.
Paying extreme attention to play calling today, it became clear that the read option, utilizing a variety of TE alignments and blocking, was extremely effective for them. Two reasons for this: Dallas has simply come to the conclusion that manipulating the linebackers and down field coverage is more of a crapshoot than a consistent plan. They have made the conscious decision to focus on reading the DE, making an account for the WS linebacker and S is so much easier, than taking the occasional down field shot without a complete one-on-one isolation (in hopes of a DPI call) futile as well. They used deception with regard to how protections would be utilized on play action which was affective in getting the Bengals LB's to commit.
With an ailing Dez now cheerleading, they were forced into it, but I see them coming out of film study next week with this new tool in the box, and teams are going to need to get their defenses to disguise and confuse and blitz much less for any hope to contain the middle leaving a super fast and slashing Zeke to command the safety respect and getting more on-on-ones in the intermediate pass game.
For all intents and puposes, they have simply adopted about 20 percent of what the Seahawks had done with Wilson and Lynch 2013-2015, and applied it using a variety of relatively easy TE, LT, and guard blocking schemes to isolate and read the DE.
Their O-line is top shelf. Early on, they handled things by experimenting with blocking to find those isolation and read techniques to curtail both DT stunting, and creating running lanes. The blitz is now much easier for them based on the moble abilites of Prescott.
Marker my words ( :mrgreen: ) If this week's analyst's vocal puking doesn't draw correlations to the Hawks 12-15 Offensive stuff, at an almost disgustingly repetitiven pace, I'll eat my hat.
It was as though the Cowturds basically, and blatantly, stole a good chunk of the Hawks playbook, and they beat the total shit out of those hapless Bengals up front, clearing running lanes with surgical precision. Film study this week will solidify their belief in that investment, as Prescott and Elliott are going to continue to destroy teams using this scheme.
I will be showering following this post, with bleach, but nothing was more abundantly clear for me today.
