Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 22, 2017 at 9:06 am in reply to: Anybody's wife, daughter, girlfriend, etc march today? #64069
znModeratori am disheartened that the same folks didnt protest mass-murderers like Obama, Bush, Clinton, Reagan, etc
Some of the same people DID protest that stuff.
Now they have been joined by a large percentage of mainstreamers.
January 21, 2017 at 10:22 pm in reply to: Anybody's wife, daughter, girlfriend, etc march today? #64058znModeratorMore friends than I can count. And their daughters too, in many cases. Many locally, many went to Washington.
Here’s 2–a couple I know, in Washington. They travelled there from here. Actually I know her (one with the bigger sign) better than her (one with the smaller sign). They posted this on Facebook.
znModeratorTrump’s Press Secretary Falsely Claims: ‘Largest Audience Ever to Witness an Inauguration, Period’
In his first official White House briefing, Sean Spicer blasted journalists for “deliberately false reporting,” and made categorical claims about crowd-size at odds with the available evidence.https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/01/inauguration-crowd-size/514058/
In his first appearance in the White House briefing room since President Trump’s inauguration, Press Secretary Sean Spicer delivered an indignant statement Saturday night condemning the media’s coverage of the inauguration crowd size, and accusing the press of “deliberately false reporting.”
Standing next to a video screen that showed the crowd from President Trump’s vantage point, Spicer insisted that media outlets had “intentionally framed” their photographs to minimize its size. After attacking journalists for sharing unofficial crowd-size estimates—“no one had numbers,” he said—he proceeded to offer a categorical claim of his own. “This was the largest audience ever to witness an inauguration, period, both in person and around the globe,” he said, visibly outraged. “These attempts to lessen the enthusiasm of the inauguration are shameful and wrong.”
As my colleague Robinson Meyer explained on Friday, modern crowd-counting methods can be laborious efforts. Steve Doig, a professor of journalism at Arizona State University, has provided estimates of crowds at past inaugurals, and is well-versed in the challenges they present. “There’s no turnstiles; you didn’t have to buy tickets … so the standard metrics for measuring a contained crowd are not available,” he said. “The fallback is overhead imagery.” That allows experts to estimate the density of the crowd, and divide it by the area it covers, to produce “a reality-based estimate of the crowd.” Based on the photographs available in the media showing the part of the crowd that was on the mall, he said, “the claim that this is the largest ever is ludicrous on its face.”
The only numbers Spicer cited were ridership numbers from WMATA, the D.C. public-transit system. “We know that 420,000 people used D.C. Metro public transit yesterday, which compares to 317,000 that used it for President Obama’s last inaugural,” he said. But the figures Spicer offered were not consistent with those provided by WMATA officials, who told the Washington Post that 570,557 riders used the Metro system between its 4 a.m. opening and its midnight closure on Friday. That number falls short of both President Obama’s 2009 and 2013 inaugurations, which saw 1.1 million trips and 782,000 trips respectively.
Preliminary Nielsen figures also show that Trump’s inauguration received fewer average TV viewers in the United States than Obama’s first inauguration. The Los Angeles Times reported that 30.6 million viewers tuned in for Friday’s ceremonies, 19 percent below the 37.8 million viewers who watched in 2009. The figures still place Trump’s inauguration ahead of Obama’s second inauguration, as well as the first ceremonies for President Clinton and both President Bushes. Ronald Reagan holds the record for inauguration viewership, after 41.8 million viewers watched his swearing-in ceremony in 1981.
As Spicer later correctly noted, the National Park Service does not offer official crowd estimates. The agency abandoned the practice after receiving criticism for its low estimate of the Million Man March in 1995. But independent estimates, and other publicly available evidence, indicates the crowd was smaller than the one that appeared for President Obama’s first inauguration in 2009. Keith Still, a professor at Manchester Metropolitan University in England, told The New York Times that the crowd on the mall itself was about a third the size it had been in 2009. Photos taken from the Washington Monument facing towards the Capitol show a visibly smaller audience compared to similar images taken in 2009, images from the parade route showed largely vacant stands and stretches of empty sidewalk, and Washington mass-transit officials reported far comparatively lower ridership figures for the city’s Metro system.
Spicer did not take questions. He also did not address the far larger crowds in Washington, D.C., on Saturday that took part in the Women’s March on Washington.
Doig, the journalism professor, cautioned, “take all partisan estimates of crowd size with a grain of salt. Crowd size has become a badge of honor or shame depending on who’s wielding it. This has gone on for decades, claiming exceptionally large crowds or claiming really the crowd was tiny.” He defended the role of the media in adjudicating these disputes. “Let the partisans on either side claim whatever they want about the size of the crowd,” he said, “but somebody needs to produce an independent estimate.”
January 21, 2017 at 9:05 pm in reply to: LA Rams Film Room: What To Expect From New HC Sean McVay On Offense #64054znModerator10 yards and under: 72.4%
11-30: 24.4%
31+: 3.2%Having said that…here’s longball highlights from Goff at Cal:
January 21, 2017 at 7:02 pm in reply to: LA Rams Film Room: What To Expect From New HC Sean McVay On Offense #64048znModeratorthe Redskins’ offense, which ranked second in the NFL in yards per pass play and passing yards per game.
Well to reiterate.
Actually with CK, the Rams threw deep (31+ yards) a higher percentage of the time than Washington did. CK also threw deep more than Goff did.
BUT Washington threw medium and deep medium (11-30 yards) a higher percentage of the time than either CK or Goff did. THAT is a key to Washington’s high YPA.
Last year, with the Rams, it broke down this way (measuring percentage of total attempts):
CK:
10 yards and under: 70.8%
11-30: 23.6%
31+: 5.6%Goff:
10 yards and under: 72.4%
11-30: 24.4%
31+: 3.2%With Washington it broke down this way:
10 yards and under: 69.7%
11-30: 25.9%
31+: 4.37%January 21, 2017 at 6:43 pm in reply to: LA Rams Film Room: What To Expect From New HC Sean McVay On Offense #64045znModeratorJared Goff says Rams can run Redskins’ deep passing offense under Sean McVay
Eric Edholm
Jared Goff has had time to rest up from a trying first season, let his body heal, spend a little time in Mexico with his friends … but now he’s ready to go back to work. He has a new head coach, a new offensive system and new perspective heading into his first full offseason of work in the NFL.
The Los Angeles Rams quarterback spent much of last season waiting his turn (for much of it as the team’s third quarterback) before starting the final seven games of the season and still seeking his first victory in the league. He’ll be doing it under his third head coach following the firing of Jeff Fisher, and with interim coach John Fassel being replaced by 30-year-old, first-time head coach Sean McVay.
Goff is now back in Los Angeles (more on that below), and he’s excited to get working with McVay on a new direction offensively.
“He’s ready, ready to get this thing turned around, as am I,” Goff told Shutdown Corner Friday night. “We’ve talked now a few times since he’s been hired, and it’s a great start.”
Goff met with McVay before and after the new coach was hired, and he was the only coach Goff met with during the Rams’ interview process — which might say a lot about how impressive McVay with the team’s brass.
“I thought after that first meeting, if he gets the job I am completely on board,” Goff said. “I was very, very pleased. Now the hard work begins.”
Goff believes the Rams’ offense can have the same type of feel as the system McVay ran with the Washington Redskins.
“I think we’re going to do a lot of what they did last year: a lot of downfield passing stuff,” Goff said of the Redskins’ offense, which ranked second in the NFL in yards per pass play and passing yards per game. “I think that’s obviously transferable here.”
Goff had no idea at the time, but starting early last season he would be watching tape of opposing defenses, and he said it seemed that every other week he was getting a look at what the Redskins and quarterback Kirk Cousins did offensively.
“I kept saying, either to myself or to the other quarterbacks in the room, ‘Hey, man, I really like this. I like what they do.’ I had no idea [McVay] would be bringing that here at the time,” Goff said. “Great concepts, lots of variety, great execution. It’s all there.
“Now I get to run that. You could see Kirk making tough throws, but they were scheming stuff up to get guys open. That’s one thing I noticed, a lot of guys running free, which is obviously appealing to me.”
As far as McVay’s age, Goff says he is not worried at all. The Rams were the youngest team in the NFL last season and likely will be one of the youngest again this season.
“If there’s a team it’s not going to be a problem with, it’s us,” he said. “But I don’t think it would be a problem regardless, just because of who he is. Who is to say that you can’t be a good head coach at 31? It’s not like the president — you don’t need to be 35. There’s no age requirement. You judge is on their knowledge and their capabilities.
“I know he is the right guy for this job.”
Goff might have struggled in his seven starts, completing 54.6 percent of his passes for a mere 5.3 yards per attempt, with only five TDs to seven interceptions. But he feels lucky that he came out of the season healthy and not in need of injury rehab. That will allow him to continue working on his conditioning and also absorb his third offensive system in three years, going back to Cal.
He also felt that going against so many talented teams and facing some adversity in those seven starts actually will be a benefit building toward his second season.
“Just that experience of facing some pretty good teams was huge,” Goff said. “The Seahawks, the Patriots, the Falcons, the Dolphins, even the Cardinals and Saints. The Niners were probably the only team we played that wasn’t of that same caliber. But I think seeing how the game works at the highest level against those good teams, that will pay dividends
znModeratorI’ll likely make that one of my Dead Horse Post of the Week posts.
That was a good conversation, but I got frustrated reading the 2 – 3 guys who just didn’t seem to get that Donald is not being sacrificed because in fact you can play a 1-gap 3/4 with a 3- tech instead of an end on one side. It had a “but this one goes to 11” feel to it in those moments.
My question about the defense has to do with Barron—will it be Forrest or some other option at the other OLB spot, or Barron?
znModeratorThat’s a great article. Read the whole thing via the link.
Yeah it’s a good one.
BUT I also just want to add that the illustration I posted from the article isn’t really accurate for what the Rams will be doing with the 3/4. It will be a Phillips father-and-son style 1-gap, but, instead of a traditional DE on the defensive right side, they will keep Donald at 3-tech. So he would be inside the tackle not over the tackle.
It’s not rare btw to play a 3/4 that way.
There’s good info on all that in this thread:
Link to “more on the 3/4…Donald will stay at 3-tech…what about Barron?”: http://theramshuddle.com/topic/more-on-the-34-donald-will-stay-at-3-tech/
znModeratorAnd we never heard a peep from Ryan while Bush issued far more of those orders than Obama.
And that’s how these things always go.
.
znModeratorHopefully, our new President will do better.
He’s already the worst president of my entire lifetime, and I have lived through some doozies.
You will never get any support from me when it comes to trying to paint Trump in a good light. My response will always be the same. I promise.
Other issues? Sports to anything? I will be a much more pleasant conversationalist.
znModerator3 things that should worry the Patriots against the Steelers on Sunday
Cameron DaSilva
The biggest concerns facing the Patriots
The New England Patriots enter Sunday’s AFC Championship game as favorites against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Spreads have ranged from five to six points, but that doesn’t necessarily mean the Patriots will dominate the Steelers and beat them by a touchdown. It’s sure to be a close game – one that should be filled with offense with two of the top quarterbacks starting for each team.
The Patriots have a handful of concerns entering this game, particularly with the Steelers’ high-octane offense. From Ben Roethlisberger to Le’Veon Bell to Antonio Brown, the Steelers are loaded on that side of the ball.
They’re not the only ones who should worry the Patriots, though.
3 Tom Brady’s recent playoff struggles
The Patriots? Worried about Tom Brady not playing well? It’s not a huge concern, but it might be in the back of New England’s mind. In his last two postseason games, both of which were against top defenses (Houston and Denver), Brady has completed 45 of 94 passes for three touchdowns and two interceptions. Prior to those two games, Brady had never completed below 50 percent of his passes in a single postseason game.Again, there’s little reason to worry about Brady throwing up a clunker and faltering in the big game, but the Steelers’ defense is much improved and plays with a great deal of speed. Not to mention, Ryan Shazier is on a tear with four interceptions in his last four games.
The Steelers will hit Brady and get pressure on him, which is often his kryptonite. Will Brady throw four picks and blow the game? No. But his recent struggles against good defenses should be a minor concern.
2 Covering Antonio Brown
The Patriots did a good job limiting DeAndre Hopkins in the Divisional Round, but he and Brock Osweiler aren’t the duo that Ben Roethlisberger and Antonio Brown are. In their first meeting this season, Brown caught seven passes for 106 yards – good numbers that look even better when realizing Landry Jones was playing quarterback. Malcolm Butler is close to being a shutdown cornerback, and he’ll be stuck on Brown in this one.He’ll likely get some help from safeties over the top, shading Brown’s way, but Butler will be put on somewhat of an island against Brown. If he doesn’t play well, Brown will make the Patriots pay. And when AB gets the ball in his hands, he’s slippery and can take a slant to the house.
1 Le’Veon Bell
The single biggest threat to the Patriots on Sunday is Le’Veon Bell. He’s the best running back in the NFL right now, and it’s showed in his 337 rushing yards the past two games. If Bell gets it going early, the Patriots could be in trouble. It’ll take the ball out of Tom Brady’s hands and keep the Patriots’ high-powered offense on the sideline, which is the key to beating New England.The Patriots’ defense is outstanding, but Bell has improved greatly since the last time they met, as has the Steelers’ offensive line. Bill Belichick is the best at eliminating a team’s best asset, but that will be difficult to do with Antonio Brown on the outside, too. It’s a matter of pick your poison, and stopping Bell should take precedent over Brown
znModeratorRams Defensive Coordinator Wade Phillips
He doesn’t really say much about the Rams. Which I guess is to be expected.
January 20, 2017 at 5:30 pm in reply to: more on the 3/4…Donald will stay at 3-tech…what about Barron? #63969znModerator. if they could find an olb, this front seven is set.
You know we really don’t know what they have at LB.
They could and probably will add a backer, but, they have a dozen on the roster, if you count possible DE to LB conversions.
There’s of course Quinn who you’d think would be going outside.
Then maybe between and among Sims, Longacre, and Fox they have a 3/4 LB or 2.
There’s last years LBs, Barron and Tree of course.
And who knows about the recently added LBs: Forrest, Grigsby, Hager, Littleton. Maybe there’s a player in there too. I know Littleton has gotten some buzz.
They also have 2 practice squad LBs: Cassanova McKinzy (6-3 253) & Reggie Northrup (6-1 237)
So that’s
Barron Ogletree Quinn Forrest Sims Longacre Fox Littleton Hager Grigsby Northrup McKinzy
January 20, 2017 at 4:06 pm in reply to: more on the 3/4…Donald will stay at 3-tech…what about Barron? #63966znModeratoroff the net from Blue and Gold
Deonne Buchanon for the Cardinals is an ILBer, they call him a “money backer” $backer, and he’s like Barron, a converted safety. Buchanan plays on the inside and that is where Barron is penciled in according to a comment made by McVay..what Phillips calls the “Mo” backer, with AO the “Mike”. IMO with the Rams Barron will be pitched as “Deonne Buchanan.” I think they will try Barron at Mo linebacker, the coverage LBer. It’s the same as Deonne Buchanan’s money backer role. Buchanan’s not much bigger, if any, than Barron.
He certainly will have to prove he can play it as well as Buchanan…it’s no gimme
So it would be like this
IE like this
znModeratorAnd yes, when a former British diplomat goes PUBLIC that he received the data and personally handed the information to the folks at Wikileaks… that’s the kind of proof one needs. Everything he said fits the facts perfectly.
So… it’s clear that either Seth Rich did it or had to be party to it due to the level of access required to access all of those emails… And not long after the emails come out?
I don;t buy this narrative. A brit diplomat says he received data from an american. And yet he does not himself say that the DNC guy who delivered this info to HIM (cause that’s what a staffer type would do, seek out a british diplomat, right?) was in fact murdered.
Meanwhile Trump himself says that the evidence indicates there was Russian involvement in the election. Including hacking. And if saying that’s a conspiracy then all 17 USA intel agencies are in on it…because? (?)
znModeratorDon’t know what a Spinal Tap is.
znModeratorLewis left to coach at Ohio Wesleyan University but left a year later [1938] to join the Cleveland Rams as an assistant coach/player. He became the interim head coach mid season. This made him the youngest head coach in NFL history at the age of 27. He coached the team to a 4–4 record and stayed with the team as a player for the 1939 season.
So in 1938 he was the Rams interim head coach.
In 1939, he was a Rams coach (but not head coach) AND player.
And was in the Navy during WW 2.
In the 50s he was a successful head coach for WVU (and “is considered one of the greatest coaches in West Virginia history”)
He then became a talent scout for the Steelers.
znModeratori realize that, but in shanny’s case, they may not have been willing to do that
Did I read you wrong? Mea culpa.
I blame Bulger.
.
znModeratorInteresting discusion…it has become about depth.
So let me toss in someone else’s 2 cents.
To keep the mix a-brewin’.
—
off the net from alyoshamucci
While I scout for 3-4 teams and assign 3-4 designators to some players .. I have never evaluated for us in that manner.
What I’m working with … Brockers and Cam Thomas can play the nose. Sims and Hayes can 5 tech … Donald can likely do anything. I am not worried about the front 3 or 4 … we may need depth there, but I don’t think we have holes.
Forrest and Tree are fine ILBs in a 3-4, both played the middle in college, and they have plenty of size.
We HAVE to resign Tru … I am not willing to develop a plan where that is not the case because I think it’ll sink our defense to lose him. Not worried about our safeties. Keep TJ or not. It’s a deep draft there, so I’m looking late rounds for safety help.
Now, on to the bits of the draft …
CB is deep, but the high end is so thick and good, I can’t imagine BPA not being CB at 37. Im even thinking of trying to trade down for an extra 4th … where the depth gets really good. The top 10 or so players at the position are capable of developing into shutdown CBs. Lattimore, Humphrey, S Jones, Conley, Tabor, Wilson, A Jackson, Cordrea Tankersly, Desmond King, Tredavius White … that’s crazy talent. Then there are another 10 solid starters with big potential.
I think a “star” edge player is a first round thing usually .. and with Quinn on one side, we need another 3-4 backer that can be the “straight man” and blitz sometimes.
WR is a need … but I have an even grade on guys rated in the 2nd and the 6th.
TE is a deep class.
There are no OTs I want. They aren’t there. The O line is so poor this draft it’s not worth taking any. Not kidding. The Senior Bowl will showcase this as the D line pummels the O line. The talent pool is so poor we need to get FA.
I think also that we get Garcon and Vernon Davis.
znModeratorHow about Eugene Sims? Maybe he could be a stand up LB?
Yeah Sims too. One of those 3 could work out in that role.
znModeratorThey need a DT, a DE, a LB or two, a CB or two, a WR or two, maybe a TE
Wait…?
You list more needs than I do.
To run a 3/4 they have the DT/NT and DEs. They could probably use a LB or 2, though, they already have Quinn, Tree, and probably Forster. I don’t know if they will like Barron in there. (Phillips ILBs don’t take on guards.) They could use a CB or 2. I don’t know what they have at WR…they could use a top 1, a 1000 yard guy. We’ll see about TE.
Either way the DL is set. Brockers was ALREADY playing NT and I think Hayes/Westbrooks can split LDE and Donald was and remains a 3-tech.
It is hard to say how many guys in the DE depth (Longacre, Fox) can convert to LBs.
znModeratorhmmm. i wonder if demoff heard by way of his dad that shanny wanted final say? and that was another reason to just go ahead and sign mcvay?
and who does get final say? has that ever been written about?
or maybe that rumor about another football executive coming on board will shed some light on that.
Fisher had final say. Carroll has final say. Florio’s assumption that a GM is “over” the coach is not true. Some places it works that way, some places it doesn’t.
With the Rams, though, what we have is the opposite of Fisher. That was experienced coach, green GM. Now it’s the other way around. So I figure it will probably work differently.
znModeratorAlex Marvez @alexmarvez
Source tells @sn_nfl that @Redskins assistant DBs coach Aubrey Pleasant leaving to join @RamsNFL staffAlex Marvez @alexmarvez
Source tells @sn_nfl that @Broncos assistant DBs coach Samson Brown joining @RamsNFL staff & being replaced by Johnnie Lynn (ex- @Raiders)znModeratorAlex Marvez @alexmarvez
Source tells @sn_nfl that @Redskins assistant DBs coach Aubrey Pleasant leaving to join @RamsNFL staffznModeratorIan Rapoport @RapSheet
The @RamsNFL are still putting together their offensive staff, but Skip Peete is staying with the team as running backs coach.===
Update 1/19 in red.
Update 1/21 in green.
Head Coach Sean McVay
Offensive Coordinator Aaron Kromer maybe? Up in the air?
Defensive Coordinator Wade Phillips
Special Teams Coordinator John Fassel
Secondary Aubrey Pleasant
Linebackers Joe Barry
Defensive Line Bill Johnson
Quarterbacks Greg Olson
Offensive Line
Wide Receivers
Tight Ends Wes Phillips (presumably)
Running Backs Skip Peete
znModeratorThree Things to Know about Rams DC Wade Phillips
By Myles Simmons
ew head coach Sean McVay’s staff is beginning to fill out, as Wade Phillips was officially named the Rams’ defensive coordinator on Thursday. Here are a few nuggets to know about one of the best defensive coaches in the league.
1) He’s been coaching longer than McVay has been alive
For all that’s been made about McVay’s age as the youngest head coach in NFL history, Phillips comes in at the opposite end of the spectrum, having coached in the league since 1976 — 10 years before McVay was even born. He’s been a full-time head coach three times — Broncos from 1993-1994, Bills from 1998-2000, and Cowboys from 2004-2006 — compiling a 79-57 record with those three teams. He’s also been an interim head coach thrice — New Orleans in 1985, Atlanta in 2003, and Houston in 2013. In all, Phillips has 34 years of experience as either a head coach or defensive coordinator.
Through his many years of coaching, Phillips has been a part of 20 top-10 defenses, including a pair at his latest stop, the 2015 and 2016 seasons as the defensive coordinator of the Broncos. Denver finished No. 1 in total yards and No. 4 in points allowed in 2015, en route to a Super Bowl 50 championship. And despite missing the playoffs in 2016, the Broncos still ranked No. 4 in both total yards and points allowed. Phillips’ passing defense in particular was outstanding, surrendering only 185.8 yards per game. Houston finished No. 2 at 201.6 yards per game.
Phillips’ wealth of experience will be invaluable for McVay and the entire Rams organization.
2) His system is not simply “three down linemen, four linebackers”
Aside from his reputation for building strong defenses, Phillips has also used a system with three down linemen for most of his career, including with the Broncos. But if you’re familiar with the Rams’ defense — aside from select passing situations — they used four down linemen for all of the previous coaching staff’s tenure.
With Aaron Donald widely regarded as one of the best three-technique defensive tackles in football, it’s fair for fans to maybe have some reservations as to the way Phillips might scheme Los Angeles’ defense. But Phillips has said in the past that his scheme is not quite as simple as just a standard 3-4.
“We try to fit what the players can do in the defense rather than saying, ‘OK, we’re a 4-3 or we’re a two-gap 3-4,’” Phillips said last year, via the Denver Post. “We’re a team where if a guy can stunt and rush the passer, we let him do that. If a guy is a power guy, we try to let him be that. It’s all what individual players can do.”
Plus, in an interview with therams.com, McVay gave his assurances that he’s not planning on moving Donald from his spot as a three-technique.
“I had a chance to speak with Aaron the other day, and I assured him — I said, ‘You are the best, one of the best, three-techniques in this league. You will continue to play a three-technique,’” McVay told therams.com. “And when you look at what coach Phillips’ schemes have been, they are a 3-4 team, but they play a lot of the similar core principles in their motion adjustments where Aaron is going to remain a three-technique.”
3) He is a great Twitter follow
While Phillips is 69 years old, he’s stayed on top of the times in more ways than just his adaptive schemes. Phillips is active on Twitter, where his wit shines through.
Wade Phillips ✔ @sonofbum
Now that my contract is signed ,It’s official -although my word that I was coming was enoughznModeratorIt is fun to hear how McVay takes this interview situation and turns it completely in his favor.
znModeratorthey’ll have kromer be the offensive coordinator/oline coach
First I doubt he does double duty. If they hire Kromer as the OC they will also hire another, different OL coach.
2nd my bet is if they hire Kromer he will be just fine and they won’t just dump him for someone else.
znModeratorHead Coach Sean McVay
Offensive Coordinator Aaron Kromer (presumably)
Defensive Coordinator Wade Phillips
Special Teams Coordinator John Fassel
Secondary
Linebackers Joe Barry
Defensive Line Bill Johnson
Quarterbacks Greg Olson
Offensive Line
Wide Receivers
Tight Ends Wes Phillips (presumably)
Running Backs
znModeratorFeb 2015
“Coach Olson taught me so much about protections,” Carr said. “We were one of the top two or three most-pressured teams in the NFL while still being one or two in least amount of sacks. His big deal is eliminating hits on the quarterback.
K that was was from 2015 when Olson went to the Jagz
Here’s the rankings on the Jagz sack percentage from 2014-16
2014 before Olson: 32nd (11.3%, which is just freaking awful)
2015: 10th
2016: 11th -
AuthorPosts
