There are just some ass backwards calls. I know I about lost my mind in the Tampa New Orleans game when they called a personal foul on just a hellacious clean hit on Jimmy Graham.

They are ruining the league.

That's the definition of an illegal chop block. Defender already engaged with another blocker and hit below the waist by a second blocker. I'm sorry that Williams was injured and the refs missed the call, but don't be stupid.

Frightening?

BossChief???

LMAO LMAO LMAO

Seems wrong.

Great job by Hudson. Asamoah came in with what looks like an illegal chop block though.

That's ****ing dumb as $3it squared...

He plays too high, he doesn't drop-n-push, and he doesn't use his natural leg strength worth a $3it because of bad leverage.

This will have to be coached out of him...

Dude is a pimp.

By the end of the year most will be hanging from his balls...

The other thing to note is that they seem to run up the middle through the first 3 quarters, but when they decide to run the ball to eat up clock, they run left, behind Albert.

Hudson is inconsistent right mow, but I believe he'll be tearing shit up by the end of the season.

Yep. That's my understanding of the rules anyway. Perhaps they've changed..

So true. Drives me crazy during the games and the facts underscore what you're saying.

During the last two games Jamaal Charles has the following in the first three quarters of both games (six quarters total):

31 Carries – 97 yards – 1 TD – 3.13 ypc

During the fourth quarter of the last two games (two quarters total), he has the following:

21 Carries – 127 yards – 1 TD – 6.05 ypc

Well and a lot of it is he's not used to playing on the right side.

He's used to planting a certain way, his muscles are used to being used a certain way, so naturally he's going to be much stronger playing as a LT.

It's just like dribbling a basketball. If you're right handed, dribbling with your left hand won't be as fluid, it won't feel natural, and you're not going to be as good as a ball handler coming down the lane.

Same concept with blocking. You need to plant your feet/legs for stability and leverage and you're naturally going to lean on your stronger plant foot for better leverage. Right now Fisher isn't playing like that. You can tell when he's just getting blasted from the snap falling down on his ass. He's not balanced and he's playing with no leverage at all compared to his opponent.

If it were up to me. I'd say **** whatever Albert has to say and I'd move him to RT and place Fisher at LT just to see if there's any improvement in the Oline as a whole, or if Albert is able to handle going to the RT spot better than Fisher is able to. I know people on this board hate that idea...but this Oline isn't going to do much for this offense unless Fisher players better. Our interior Oline is already shaky as it is. Albert is really our only strong point on our Oline. They're not terrible....but they're still very young and need much improvement IMO.

http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap200...as-city-chiefs

Eric Fisher struggling out of gate for Kansas City Chiefs

By Gregg Rosenthal
Around The League Editor
Published: Sept. 20, 2013 at 10:25 a.m. Updated: Sept. 21, 2013 at 09:05 a.m.

The No. 1 overall pick in the 2013 NFL Draft has struggled badly in plain sight. And no one has taken notice.

There are a lot of terrific, surprising stories surrounding the 3-0 start by the Kansas City Chiefs. Eric Fisher's play has provided one early reason for concern.

Fisher, playing right tackle, was called for holding twice during the Chiefs' 26-16 win over the Philadelphia Eagles on "Thursday Night Football." He appeared to give up at least two sacks. Pro Football Focus had him down for five total pressures, including a few plays where Eagles defensive lineman Fletcher Cox almost instantly beat him off the line of scrimmage. We noticed the Chiefs sliding their protection toward Fisher's side to help.

Mitigating factors help explain Fisher's struggles. He's playing a new position, after lining up at left tackle in college. Central Michigan to the NFL has been a big step. And, well, he's a rookie.

The Chiefs still have to be concerned. Fisher's struggles date to training camp and the preseason, when he uniformly received shaky reviews from onlookers in practice and games. PFF's ratings system is hardly perfect, but it can be an effective tool to evaluate play. Fisher ranked 144 out of 157 offensive tackles in PFF's preseason rankings, and he's 66th out of 68 in the regular season.

It's not just that Fisher has experienced some rookie struggles. He's struggled to compete at the pro level. If he was taken later in the draft, he would have been benched by now.

High picks at offensive lineman are supposed to be safer than other positions, but Fisher and the No. 2 overall pick, Jacksonville Jaguars tackle Luke Joeckel, have gotten off to rough starts. (Joeckel's struggles have been less dramatic.) The two picks faced off in Week 1, and no one seemed to notice.

It's a story that hasn't gotten a lot of traction in Kansas City, where the focus has been on the position. A simple Google news search reveals Fisher barely has been written about since the season started.

That's a rare luxury for a No. 1 overall pick to have. His position, team and the Chiefs' success has shielded him from the spotlight. Perhaps he'll take advantage and improve slowly as the season wears on. Perhaps the Chiefs will bench him.

If not, the Chiefs' biggest offseason addition might turn into a serious liability for a team with playoff aspirations.

So there are 32 QBs better than Alex who is 3-0 with no INTs and lead our team in rushing last week?

Wow he does suck-lol