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From MM pre-practice presser, ongoing.

Re last point, MM also said he hopes opponents in pre-season games attempt 2-point conversions in order to practice defending, as well.

Last edited by ilcuqui

Staying low helps Packers players get out of 'The Chute'

espn.go.com

by Rob Demovsky 8-15-15

 

Lang said he already has seen "The Chute" work pay off.

 

"I just know from watching the [first preseason] game on the film or the iPad, it looked like everybody was playing with pretty good pad level up front," Lang said. "So it's definitely something that I think will help us out." It's one of several ways Lang said Solari, who is in his 27th NFL season, has helped.

 

"He brings a lot of input on different techniques we can use," Lang said."โ€œWhen he was in San Francisco they were a big run team, a big power team. He brings in a little bit of scheme for us. Heโ€™s been very helpful with techniques. Josh [Sitton] and I were saying that it's our seventh and eighth year in the NFL and we're still learning so much, especially from him. He's a smart guy, and you'd be pretty dumb not to take his advice." continue

Last edited by titmfatied

Remember how good the 49ers offensive line was under Jim Harbaugh? Frank Gore up the middle. QB Colin Kaepernick running for first downs. Former 49ers offensive line coach Mike Solari, 60, is now in Green Bay as James Campen's assistant.

 

Today Solari let the lineman have it. "Drive! Drive! Drive! I want to see explosiveness! Focus! No! Do it again! Again!" Solari made right tackle Brian Bulaga repeat a zone blocking drill twice until he was satisfied. Old school drill sergeant. I interviewed Solari the week of Super Bowl 48 as the 49ers faced the Ravens.

 

He told me he knew Mike McCarthy would be an NFL head coach some day when the two worked together for the Kansas City Chiefs. "Mike worked about as hard as anyone I knew. He was smart, organized, always brought new ideas to the room." Solari will not stand for any fundamental mistakes and addressed them promptly in detail Saturday following review of the Patriots game tape - MIKE CLEMENS

Re: "The Chute"--They spelled Aaron's last name wrong. 

 

Glad to hear the comments about Solari. And I believe T. J.; he and Sitton both had excellent games from what I could see.

 

Re: Slow-mo Jordy catch--

Seriously, does anybody  have better hands for catching? It's easy to think of other WRs that may be a tick faster, but I don't think there is one his equal making catches with his hands away from his body.

Packers rookie Quinten Rollins acts, plays like he belongs

espn.go.com

by Rob Demovsky 8-16-15

 

 

...steady disposition might be one of Rollins' best qualities. You'd hardly know he only played one year of college football at Miami (Ohio) after a successful four-year basketball career.

 

"I feel like my personality goes right with the position," he said. "I've just never been a real big guy [to say], 'Oh, I made one play, let's get excited.' That's your job. That's what you're supposed to do."

 

So did Rollins do his job on those two passes he broke up or should he have intercepted them?

 

"I did my job," Rollins said.

 

Then he smiled and added, "But you can always do your job better than you're supposed to do it." continue

 

Lots more past the click.  Quotes from Montgomery, Hyde,  and more from Rollins. 

 

Kid has the right temperament.  If Rollins and Randall play well enough I think they might let Hayward sign elsewhere after this season and take the compensatory pick.  Have to pay Daniels after this year and a slew of guys after next year. 

Battle for Packers' 5th receiver spot heating up

Ryan Wood, Press-Gazette Media

11:16 p.m. EDT August 15, 2015

 

...His familiarity with the offense has helped. With a solid grasp of the playbook, White said, he's "attacking the ball" like never before. While Janis still is learning how to master press-coverage, White said his release off the line of scrimmage never has been better.

 

"I've been able to kind of shield a lot of defenders," White said.

 

...For Janis to be the kind of receiver he thinks he can be, he'll have to master press-coverage. He's still figuring out how to use his speed when a cornerback jams him at the line of scrimmage. It was never challenging at Saginaw Valley State, when he was the biggest, best player on the field.

In the NFL, Janis learned, he no longer can rely on his physical tools. He needs more polish.

 

"It's getting a lot better," Janis said. "I've been working on my releases and things like that, and reviewing everything in the meeting rooms, listening to the older guys and things like that. Them giving me pointers and stuff, it's getting better. continue

Whatever White is doing is nice, but I'm pretty certain it's Janis' job to lose. 

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