O.city |
12-13-2013 11:28 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by jspchief
(Post 10274328)
Denver's own arrogance played into this. San Diego was conceding the short stuff all game. Denver didn't exploit it in the first half. Then you factor in San Diego getting it done on offense in the first half, and consuming almost the entire 3rd qtr, and suddenly it was too late for Denver to get back into it with the underneath stuff that SD was allowing.
Certainly teams should gain some strategy from how SD played, but Denver will probably also look back at the tape and realize they had opportunities to move the ball and were just too greedy.
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IIRC, thats basically what the Pats and Romeo always had success doing. Make the guy throw it short, putting together long drives. He'll eventually get impatient and take a chance and you have to be able to take advantage of it.
Make him throw it short and tackle. Everyone thinks he destroys zones, which he will if you are undisciplined.
But playing zone on the back with 7 and getting pressure with 4 is the way to beat him.
Unless you have Seattle's secondary that can just man up and maul.
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