Maelstrom787
Well-known member
Probably not, no.
You can't just bring 5 every play in base.
Boom. There's actually subtle and few differences between 3-4 concepts and the Bear Front concepts we we're running last year. The most bigly yuge difference this year is that we'll have pass rushers with the correct athletic profile to be dropping into space. Seeing a Mafe, Taylor, or Nwosu drop on a TE is a healthy function of the scheme. Seeing a geriatric Carlos Dunlap drop on a TE is very unhealthy for everyone and makes me want to remove my own eye balls with a rusty spoon.One of the advantages of the 3-4 set is that the O doesn't know which of the 4 LBs is coming on pass rush, so it gives you the unpredictability of the blitz with just a 4 man rush. Throw in Adams coming at opportune times and it could be quite effective.
Dropping the outside guys (DE/OLB) is kind of a natural part of the 3-4 pass defense, so we'll have to live with it. But with the guys we now have, we should have fewer 300# guys trying to cover TE/WR types this year.![]()
Had toBoom. There's actually subtle and few differences between 3-4 concepts and the Bear Front concepts we we're running last year. The most bigly yuge difference this year is that we'll have pass rushers with the correct athletic profile to be dropping into space. Seeing a Mafe, Taylor, or Nwosu drop on a TE is a healthy function of the scheme. Seeing a geriatric Carlos Dunlap drop on a TE is very unhealthy for everyone and makes me want to remove my own eye balls with a rusty spoon.
Haha! Yeah, they've been transitioning slowly in this direction for the past 2 seasons. But they were caught in between the 2 schemes from a personnel and coaching stand point which, I think we could all see, was giving the defense a bit of an identity crisis.Had tothat one for the last line. Accurate, though.
Oh, and, it looks like we've been moving this direction for a while. Just needed a couple of good drafts, including some bonus picks from the Wilson trade to fully implement.
Looking forward to it.![]()
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It's gonna be delicious. Hurtt is really playing up the ability to disguise pressure and coverage in a multiple fronts. Coupled with one of the foremost young defensive minds in Desai to help tie it together, one can't help but be optimistic. Adding Mafe and Nwosu is going to be massive.One of the advantages of the 3-4 set is that the O doesn't know which of the 4 LBs is coming on pass rush, so it gives you the unpredictability of the blitz with just a 4 man rush. Throw in Adams coming at opportune times and it could be quite effective.
Dropping the outside guys (DE/OLB) is kind of a natural part of the 3-4 pass defense, so we'll have to live with it. But with the guys we now have, we should have fewer 300# guys trying to cover TE/WR types this year.![]()
I'm very high on the Nwosu signing. In time I believe folks will see that as an under-the-radar FA coup. Also, if his body holds up, I think this schematic transition and Desai's presence unlocks the supernova that is Jamal Adams.It's gonna be delicious. Hurtt is really playing up the ability to disguise pressure and coverage in a multiple fronts. Coupled with one of the foremost young defensive minds in Desai to help tie it together, one can't help but be optimistic. Adding Mafe and Nwosu is going to be massive.
It probably will. I'm just razzing the Seahawks Twitter contingent that thinks they're not going to be dropping their pass-rush oriented OLBs.Hopefully "coverage" usually means a short drop zone or the flat for guys like Taylor and Nwochu.
I understand where you are coming from. However, that only works when teams fear the player's pass-rushing ability. Von Miller only started to get dropped into coverage after he established himself as a player that needs to double-team on every play so teams would change their pass pro to account for him.It probably will. I'm just razzing the Seahawks Twitter contingent that thinks they're not going to be dropping their pass-rush oriented OLBs.