Suh is just like Warren Sapp. A defense-defining tackle that is going to play in the middle of excellent defenses for most of his career. Yeah, he's exactly what I'm looking for the Jets to get to complete the dynasty picture.
If Eric Smith isn't fined for anything on Sunday I'll be disappointed. The continental shelf needs to get on his goon shit again.
And the Pats are a pussy finesse team. You have become what you accused the Colts being. Funny how Boston works.. The Sox evolved into what they criticized the Yankees for. And now the Pats are Indy lite.
And I happen to agree with that. Pats don't have one player, either on offense or defense, who consistently knocks opponents on their ass. Think any opposing team is scared to run quick slants or drag patterns over the middle against that defense??
So true lol. Brady crumbles when a pass rusher is within 10 yards. The guy from nfl.com said it not me. but i found it funny.
If you let any good QB sit back there for 5 seconds he's going to pick an NFL defense apart. If you let an offense spread out the field and then give the QB time you're turning him into Tom Brady. The reason Brady has underperformed against the Jets is that Rex Ryan makes it a point not to give him enough time to make good decisions. We all look at the playoff game last year and think that Ryan made a good move by dropping lots of people in zones and confusing Brady. In fact what made that work was that Shaun Ellis played the game of his life and put pressure on Brady in the absence of the blitz for a lot of the game.
That's a good point, but it's my feeling that this year we're seeing pressure come on the QB from more directions without the need to incessantly blitz. Wilk and Maybin have brought new things to the defence and both have made their presence felt by opposing QBs, while Pace looks like a player transformed now he's fully fit. There's still no Clay Matthews or Cameron Wake in green and white, but I feel like the team is doing a better job of finding ways of bringing pressure without the need to over-commit and leave the backfield open.