Skip to main content

@BrainDed posted:

Such a **** move.  Guy gave an opinion on a 5th round pick and was wrong.    Your bitch ass wants to bring it up because?   To try and keep him from filling this website with opinions?   That would be interesting to read.  

How about you do us a favor fuck off?

Overreact much? C’mon man. We all get called out on shit we say. Is that such a big deal?

You should have been here when I was pimping Jamal Reynolds’s😂

We've chatted a bit about the concept of having 2 RBs on the field together in 2022 and this play here shows how the Packers have already used that to their advantage in the red zone.

In the play shown below, Aaron Jones lines up out wide and the defense matches by covering him with a DB.

By having 2 backs on the field - the Packers are forcing the defense's hand. The defense still needs to honor the run with Dillon set up in the backfield - and that ties up the ILBs. Meanwhile, they motion Jones across the formation knowing full well there's no fookin way that DB can sift thru everyone and get over in time to make a play.

Beautiful play design. Winning by using the defenses' "rules" against them

"Another place where that horizontal stretch can work is in the red zone and that’s where the Green Bay Packers have thrived, especially in the low red zone within 10 yards of the goal line. That’s often been Davante Adams territory but without him on the roster, the Packers can still find ways to use some of the same principles that made that such a dangerous area for the offense.

Against the Detroit Lions in Week 2, the Packers had the ball on the Lions’ 5-yard line. With Aaron Rodgers in shotgun and A.J. Dillon set to his left, Green Bay came out with Jones and Adams stacked to the right of the formation. Jones ran jet motion before the snap and received the tap pass from Rodgers. With solid blocks from the tight end and receiver on the left side, Dillon was able to act as a lead blocker to clear a path for Jones into the end zone. "

( dang, I tried to get the clip to embed, but no luck.
You're gonna have to click and scroll to see the actual play. )

https://www.sharpfootballanaly...ard-2022-nfl-season/

@Satori posted:

We've chatted a bit about the concept of having 2 RBs on the field together in 2022 and this play here shows how the Packers have already used that to their advantage in the red zone.

In the play shown below, Aaron Jones lines up out wide and the defense matches by covering him with a DB.

By having 2 backs on the field - the Packers are forcing the defense's hand. The defense still needs to honor the run with Dillon set up in the backfield - and that ties up the ILBs. Meanwhile, they motion Jones across the formation knowing full well there's no fookin way that DB can sift thru everyone and get over in time to make a play.

Beautiful play design. Winning by using the defenses' "rules" against them

"Another place where that horizontal stretch can work is in the red zone and that’s where the Green Bay Packers have thrived, especially in the low red zone within 10 yards of the goal line. That’s often been Davante Adams territory but without him on the roster, the Packers can still find ways to use some of the same principles that made that such a dangerous area for the offense.

Against the Detroit Lions in Week 2, the Packers had the ball on the Lions’ 5-yard line. With Aaron Rodgers in shotgun and A.J. Dillon set to his left, Green Bay came out with Jones and Adams stacked to the right of the formation. Jones ran jet motion before the snap and received the tap pass from Rodgers. With solid blocks from the tight end and receiver on the left side, Dillon was able to act as a lead blocker to clear a path for Jones into the end zone. "

( dang, I tried to get the clip to embed, but no luck.
You're gonna have to click and scroll to see the actual play. )

https://www.sharpfootballanaly...ard-2022-nfl-season/

AND why did we not see anything like this last Sunday. Run it till they stop it. Good luck.

His lack of use may be damning, but I also recall that Jones by the end of the year has always battled with injuries that aren't major, but stuff that could become major. In the past, he was always "saved" a bit for the playoffs, but this year I recall him having some knee issue that limited him to a degree as well. With his style of running and size and to keep him for an entire year, it wouldn't surprise me if they put him on a "run count."

Add Reply

Post
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×