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packerboi posted:

I believe it'll be Pankey at LT and McCray at RT. Just keep 12 vertical please. Quick throws/slant/slant/slant.

And perhaps it's time to give Jamal some quality reps at RB. The Packers need more out of their running game then Ty is giving them.

Geez Maneez. this is not going to end well for Rodgers or the packers. Bears should rush two and put the rest in coverage. Or rush 10 and put one in coverage. Hopefully the defense can show up for Green Bay

Last edited by Floridarob

The Bores are plenty stout defending the rush, giving up about 3.5 yds/per, and haven't allowed a 20 yard run thus far. Surprisingly, they've given up 3 TDs, so I suspect they may be vulnerable in the red zone.
Both defenses are fairly similar defending the pass, with the Pack having a slight edge in sacks and yds/game average. If Arod can actually get some passes off, he should torch 'em easily enough.
Ditto for the scoring defenses; we give up 22.3/ per, 23.0 for them. Kicking game could loom big.

Offensively, the Bares are all rush and no pass. No big surprise there, but I think we will play much better vs the rush than what we have the last 2 games. I'd like to see Jones play the nitro role, and get Burnett back at S with HHCD. Having either of them in that role has affected the play of both of them, and not for the better.
They aren't scoring much despite piling up rushing yards, averaging slightly over 2 TDs/game, so playing with a lead will be imperative. We average 1 TD more per game, and that should be the difference in this game.

Worth noting:


Glennon has to play better. The Bears have to -- at the very least -- give the illusion they can occasionally challenge a team downfield.

Look at Sunday’s numbers.

Glennon attempted only four passes that traveled 10 or more yards downfield versus the Steelers, according to ESPN Stats & Information. One was complete to Zach Miller, three were incomplete, and two of those three were negated by penalty.

After halftime, Glennon did not attempt a single pass 10 or more yards downfield. His longest throw traveled just 9 yards.

Via ESPN Stats & Information, Glennon has attempted two passes (1.9 percent) that traveled 20-plus yards downfield this season, fewest in the league -- these numbers do not include any passes that may have been negated by penalties.

The league average for quarterbacks is 9.8 passes (10.4 percent) of 20-plus yards downfield through three weeks. New England’s Tom Brady and Cleveland’s DeShone Kizer each have attempted 21 such throws in 2017.

Glennon’s 5.51 air yards per attempt are second-fewest in the league; only Baltimore’s Joe Flacco (5.33) is lower.

None of those statistics bodes well moving forward. The Bears can’t expect to rush for 200-plus yards every week. The quarterback position will eventually have to win some games.

http://www.espn.com/blog/chica...nk-with-mike-glennon

The Bears have no one at WR worth a shi*. Bob McGinn was on local radio this week and said it's stunning just how bad these WR's are. Granted, a lot of it is due to injury, but he thought that's the reason Glennon has thrown virtually nothing downfield.

Minus House, the Packers should be able to cover well with a nearly 100 percent healthy secondary. They should also have no issues stacking the box either.

Dare Glennon to throw deep. So far this season, he simply hasn't.

Last edited by packerboi
Hungry5 posted:

AR said the best option is not to max protect but to flood the pattern.

That's an option.   Go 5 wide and rely on AR to manage the pocket.   I imagine Bears are wise enough to spy him if they do that.  

I think it's too risky.   I'd prefer to go old school and try and play to the strengths of the replacement tackles and tight ends.   That's road grading 

 

I hope they run a few more screen plays to slow down the pass rush. Also some jet sweeps and maybe even throw in a reverse or 2. 

You can't do a lot of the "fancy" stuff with a patchwork OL.  Especially the screens.  That takes practice reps and everybody working together enough so they move as one unit.  Can't really expect that considering the circumstances.

BrainDed posted:
Hungry5 posted:

AR said the best option is not to max protect but to flood the pattern.

That's an option.   Go 5 wide and rely on AR to manage the pocket.   I imagine Bears are wise enough to spy him if they do that.  

I think it's too risky.   I'd prefer to go old school and try and play to the strengths of the replacement tackles and tight ends.   That's road grading 

Yep.  I'd be throwing all RBs at them on a constant rotation with a good dose of Ripkowski.  

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