on the hiring of Buffalo's defensive assistants. I know that I've been among those who lamented that paucity of NFL experience among Buffalo's position coaches, but rightly or wrongly, there appears to be some meaning in the madness. Mike Pettine believes the trend toward more spread and read option offenses is going to grow. He wants the Bills to be in a better positionto defend against them, so one of the reasons for the hiring of Chuck Driesbach and Donnie Henderson are their familiarity with defending against those kinds of offenses. Quite honestly, since the trend in the NFL is fairly new, there are not a lot of available NFL assistant coaches who have a lot of experience defending against the spread and the read option. I don't know if they are good hires, but at least it makes a little more sense now.
Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Once the QB is out of the pocket running with the ball he can be hit like a running back, unless he slides. . .I've made up my mind. Don't confuse me with the facts.
I'm the most reasonable poster here. If you don't agree, I'll be forced to have a hissy fit.
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by TigerJ View Poston the hiring of Buffalo's defensive assistants. I know that I've been among those who lamented that paucity of NFL experience among Buffalo's position coaches, but rightly or wrongly, there appears to be some meaning in the madness. Mike Pettine believes the trend toward more spread and read option offenses is going to grow. He wants the Bills to be in a better positionto defend against them, so one of the reasons for the hiring of Chuck Driesbach and Donnie Henderson are their familiarity with defending against those kinds of offenses. Quite honestly, since the trend in the NFL is fairly new, there are not a lot of available NFL assistant coaches who have a lot of experience defending against the spread and the read option. I don't know if they are good hires, but at least it makes a little more sense now.
http://www.buffalorumblings.com/2013...ing-staff-2013
Having said that, the one thing that comes across from the various interviews, including those of our new HC, is that there's a definite 'vision' of how they want to play, and the coaching staffs have been assembled very much with that in mind.
I wouldn't say that all of the coaches will actually stick, over time, but the general impression I've got so far, is that the staffs on either side of the football, have been assembled as they are already aware of the type of game desired to be played, and that familiarity, will help get evaluations and system installations, done a lot easier, and quicker.
Instead of 'names', they've gone for guys who they know understand what they want to do.
I will say, that what I've seen of Pettine so far, has me colored impressed. The guy knows what he wants to do, and knows what he wants to achieve that, including his choice of assistants. For all the talk of youthful coaches, these guys also seem to have one eye on how the game is moving, in terms of developments, and the hiring of the college guys, is a reflection f needing to gain the knowledge to deal with things as they arise going forward.
I can't say that they have all of the right guys, but I do like that they appear to be trying to keep , at least, in step, if not ahead, of the game, and it's current trends. This is a criticism that have been levied frequently at recent former HCs, and it's something that would appear to have been addressed with this staff.
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by better days View PostIf you hit a QB that does not have the ball, you will get a penalty.
I've noticed a trend where non-RB ballcarriers lower their heads going into a collision. The natural, almost involuntary, reaction for a defender is to lower their head. The bllacarriers are never penalized, but the defenders are almost always penalized in helmet to helmet collisions, despite the fact that i'ts almost impossible for a defensive player to get his head out of the way.
This game is getting ridiculous. It's time to come clean, publicly air the dangers and make players sign waivers that say, in effect, "This is what you signed up for. These are the risks, these are the rewards, take it or leave it."
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by Buddo View PostThey probably knocked up the article after watching Pettine's interview from bb.comI've made up my mind. Don't confuse me with the facts.
I'm the most reasonable poster here. If you don't agree, I'll be forced to have a hissy fit.
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
you want to stop the read-option?
make sure your end plays the outside "option" and forces everything back inside. Its amazing how few DEs will do this in the NFL, and seem to freeze like they've never played an option play before. Though considering how rare the wishbone offense has become even in college football, its doubtful they have.
Force it inside, and let the inside pursuit finish it off. that's how it's supposed to be defended. There is no trick or special coaching needed really. Every DC in the NFL... scratch that... football knows this, it's just a matter of getting the DEs in the league used to playing against it; either in practice or games.Last edited by Ingtar33; 01-27-2013, 09:01 PM.My wife told me that if I had a dollar for every girl who found me unattractive, girls would find me VERY attractive.
MY WIFE SAID THAT!!!
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by Ingtar33 View Postyou want to stop the read-option?
make sure your end plays the outside "option" and forces everything back inside. Its amazing how few DEs will do this in the NFL, and seem to freeze like they've never played an option play before. Though considering how rare the wishbone offense has become even in college football, its doubtful they have.
Force it inside, and let the inside pursuit finish it off. that's how it's supposed to be defended. There is no trick or special coaching needed really. Every DC in the NFL... scratch that... football knows this, it's just a matter of getting the DEs in the league used to playing against it; either in practice or games.
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
In 2012 Pettine's Jets ran out of 25 different defensive formations. Some with a lot more frequency then others, but I'm working on that for BBD later this week.
Pettine's comments in reference to versatility and multiple DB sets are far more intriguing. Look for some 1-3-7 looks from our D.COMING SOON...
Originally posted by Dr.LecterWe were both drunk and Hillary did not look that bad at 2 AM, I swear!!!!!!
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by Ingtar33 View Postyou want to stop the read-option?
make sure your end plays the outside "option" and forces everything back inside. Its amazing how few DEs will do this in the NFL, and seem to freeze like they've never played an option play before. Though considering how rare the wishbone offense has become even in college football, its doubtful they have.
Force it inside, and let the inside pursuit finish it off. that's how it's supposed to be defended. There is no trick or special coaching needed really. Every DC in the NFL... scratch that... football knows this, it's just a matter of getting the DEs in the league used to playing against it; either in practice or games.
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
During the Seattle game Mario was flipping out because he was doing his job. The DE is supposed to get the inside guy, and the LB cover the outside. On the inside read option, Mario would collapse inside and stop Lynch, but Sheppard and Barnett would shift that way too, and leave the field wide open.Not here to be right, just here to have interesting discussions about my impulsive opinions
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Re: Interesting post at Buffalo Rumblings. . .
Originally posted by Ingtar33 View Postyou want to stop the read-option?
make sure your end plays the outside "option" and forces everything back inside. Its amazing how few DEs will do this in the NFL, and seem to freeze like they've never played an option play before. Though considering how rare the wishbone offense has become even in college football, its doubtful they have.
Force it inside, and let the inside pursuit finish it off. that's how it's supposed to be defended. There is no trick or special coaching needed really. Every DC in the NFL... scratch that... football knows this, it's just a matter of getting the DEs in the league used to playing against it; either in practice or games.
this means we keep Kelsay
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