Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • The Answer
    The Plagiarist
    • Mar 2007
    • 2633

    Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?



    Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

    Last season, the Buffalo Bills' offense ranked 30th among NFL teams in both points scored (15.8 per game) and yards gained (277.1). They struggled to stay on the field and sustain long drives, resulting in their defense -- which showed some promise in Dick Jauron's second year -- wearing down in games.


    That defense got an upgrade in personnel, with the additions of the tackles Marcus Stroud and Spencer Johnson, weakside linebacker Kawika Mitchell, and the return to health of second-year middle linebacker Paul Posluszny. So the front seven will be fresher and more productive, but for the team to rise from 7-9 and really contend for a playoff spot in the tough AFC, it needs more cooperation from the other side of the ball.

    When Jauron had his best teams in Chicago, the offense was complementary to the defense by pounding the ball and controlling the clock in a conservative scheme. When the Bills produced their best games last season, it stemmed from great play from their rookie running backs, Marshawn Lynch and Fred Jackson. To keep opponents honest, they need to trust in second-year quarterback Trent Edwards to occasionally open up the passing game.

    The Bills are counting on new offensive coordinator Turk Schonert to inject life into the unit and make it worthy. The good news is Schonert has very skilled players with whom to work...............

    ~The Answer
  • gr8slayer
    Registered User
    • Feb 2005
    • 20796

    #2
    Re: Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

    I think the key to making the offense go is to pick a QB (I DON'T GIVE TWO ****S WHO IT IS) and stick with that QB the entire freaking season. Rarely has going with a two QB system worked in NFL history and it won't work for us. More than any position on the field the team needs to become acclimated to the guy under Center; they need someone they can look upon as the leader and that position is generally given to the QB.

    Comment

    • justasportsfan
      Registered User
      • Jul 2002
      • 71579

      #3
      Re: Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

      Originally posted by The Answer
      When Jauron had his best teams in Chicago, the offense was complementary to the defense by pounding the ball and controlling the clock in a conservative scheme.
      this scheme better not be conservative.
      sacrifice1
      https://theinterviewwithgod.com/video/

      Comment

      • gr8slayer
        Registered User
        • Feb 2005
        • 20796

        #4
        Re: Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

        Originally posted by justasportsfan
        this scheme better not be conservative.
        Yeah, I'd like to see a lot more play-action passes this year. It will take a lot of the pressure off of Edwards and allow him another second or two to figure out what he wants to do.

        Comment

        • acehole
          Registered User
          • Jan 2006
          • 4876

          #5
          Re: Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

          Rankings smankings...and stats smats...

          Personel smersonel....

          Trent is taking us to the top!


          Originally posted by The Answer
          http://www.sportingnews.com/yourturn...c.php?t=420375

          Bills burning question: Offensive awakening?

          Last season, the Buffalo Bills' offense ranked 30th among NFL teams in both points scored (15.8 per game) and yards gained (277.1). They struggled to stay on the field and sustain long drives, resulting in their defense -- which showed some promise in Dick Jauron's second year -- wearing down in games.


          That defense got an upgrade in personnel, with the additions of the tackles Marcus Stroud and Spencer Johnson, weakside linebacker Kawika Mitchell, and the return to health of second-year middle linebacker Paul Posluszny. So the front seven will be fresher and more productive, but for the team to rise from 7-9 and really contend for a playoff spot in the tough AFC, it needs more cooperation from the other side of the ball.

          When Jauron had his best teams in Chicago, the offense was complementary to the defense by pounding the ball and controlling the clock in a conservative scheme. When the Bills produced their best games last season, it stemmed from great play from their rookie running backs, Marshawn Lynch and Fred Jackson. To keep opponents honest, they need to trust in second-year quarterback Trent Edwards to occasionally open up the passing game.

          The Bills are counting on new offensive coordinator Turk Schonert to inject life into the unit and make it worthy. The good news is Schonert has very skilled players with whom to work...............

          ~The Answer
          Hated by the stupid..
          Loved by their moms.

          Comment

          Working...
          X