TheShredder

They're getting carved up in this BS Buffalo Nickle because the scheme is so easily beatable. They have a bad scheme, bad coach, JAG LB'ers, and they are going with what doesn't work once again. Go take a look at the top defenses in the NFL. They don't play people out of position.

Ok, so add it up...JDR only ran 3 LB'er sets a small percentage of the time, hmmm! What was the results?! Extremely predictable, easy to beat, ineffective scheme. Nickle or this BS Nickle+ garbage doesn't work! Go watch the tape. This offense will have to score +30 to win a game. They'll win maybe 5 games that way, maybe a couple more vs inept offenses. Have to change the whole D-scheme because it doesn't work and they must replace the JAG LB'ers with guys who can cover and an instinctive MLB'er. Holcomb gives up too much yards playing MLB'er like a SS in the box. Just go watch 3rd downs for the last 2 years. It's easy to see. That's why any offense can convert 3rd and whatever vs this BS D

PS Week 1 https://nbafullhd.com/75090-2/

Jamin Davis is a bust 1st round pick (should have been a day 2 prospect), but a JAG LB'er in a bad defensive scheme. Cole is a solid tackler, but gives up too many yards by the time he gets there. Either too slow reacting, slow shedding blocks, or gets dragged another couple yards tackling from the side or behind because he's making someone else's tackle. Opposing offenses easily find open options in the middle, consistently (+65% of the time). Defense needs 3 LB'ers. 2 that can cover and a MLB'er who's instinctive, quick to the hole, and doesn't give up 4+ yds every play.

By those key points the defense was terrible. The team ignored it, decreased talent/depth, changed nothing, fined the worthless DC, fired DL coach late in camp. Why people aren't screaming for heads to roll is likely because they don't care anymore. TakeAways -5 (24th Worst) 3rd Down% (31st at one point the worst in NFL HISTORY) RedZone % 25th Worst Jackass Del Rio will get fired. Just another slow, indecisive RR decision. This team can't win with poor defense. Everyone is so quick to say 'OL doesn't matter because we have the best OL coach', but says nothing about the worst DL coach and bad DC!?

Where did the other W come from!? (7-9 & 7-10) Look at you drinkin' dat kool-aid 🤣

They can't fix this defense with adding a LB'er (though it would help), because it doesn't solve the scheme problem. Basically with JDR scheme, there will always be an open target in the soft part of the zone. QB just needs to see it developing and he'll have 2-3 choices. That defense to an OC is like an All You Can Eat buffet. It's so predictable that it's ineffective. If that defense doesn't get a sack, it needs a guy to drop a pass or a terrible throw to force a 4th down. If I played OC vs this scheme I'd never punt past my own 40.

I'm onboard with you're listed eval, though the schedule is a wolf in sheep's clothing. Both JAX and DET are talented rosters and better defenses. Multiple instances during the schedule WSH plays opponents with more rest and the team has the worst bye in week 14 with far less roster depth. Team is literally 1 injury away from incompetent at each level of the defense. With 2 LB'ers who don't complement each other and insisting that CB play as the 3rd LB'er. Bad scheme that doesn't work and is easily exploitable. Opposing offensive coordinators drool over calling games vs JDR's terrible defense. Always an open guy in the middle or it's open deep. It's a BAD SCHEME - BAD COACH.

I've been preaching about the bad defensive scheme, poor coaching, and negligence to address the inability to stop anyone on 3rd down since the draft. Now, everyone's an expert on what the reality is with this team 🤣

Samuel looked great. He'll be fine this year.

Total joke. People see whatever they imagine. They'll be 0-4 with an occasional highlight

Terrible same ****. This is what a poorly coached team looks like. Same garbage, different date.

3rd down conversion....lmao

JAX, DET, & PHI all with good offense in their opening acts. All looked impressive. WSH better get their **** together or it's going to be ugly, again.

What?! Not sure what game you were watching but both DET and JAX offenses came out smokin' hot with scoring drives. Goff was perfect, with only incompletion was a penalty. Lawrence threw a bullseye 35 yards on the first play and put up an impressive 11 play opening drive. WSH has their hands full to start the season. They'll be lucky to be above .500

With 3 winning seasons out of 11, he's a 5 for sure. Ranked #20 out of 32 teams, so top 5?! Not even close.

The amount of capital used to acquire a player shouldn't affect the players grade on the depth chart, but it does. Completely undisciplined idea as two wrongs don't make a right. Dyami Brown was just another bad draft pick in a two year bucket of bad drafts.

That's an NFL QB/WR coaching point for a drop back. Last time I heard it was from Cris Collinsworth talking about running routes and the coach would blow the whistle at 2.5 sec because pass protection breaks down after that. Sometimes when an OL is dominating pass pro they breakout the timer and go into it. The point is the timing is setup. Turner has to get Wentz on a roll, so whatever he does best, do it. Move the chains and take your shots!

If it's noticeable, then it makes sense with other info. There's a reason for deficiencies and when he has good pass pro he's better for sure, so I'll buy that. He's really deadly off script (good Wentz bad Wentz). The bad-deadly like scrambling inside your 10 is poor situational football. Good-deadly happens too. He's so big he can see the entire field from a top down perspective vs blank spots where shorter QBs miss a guy falling into coverage. Arm strength is good so he can hit any part of the field from anywhere. Ideally he needs +2.5 sec protection and he's good. Shorter than 2.5 sec and that's where the problems start. Turner can help him by scheming hot reads to his best receivers when he smells a blitz. Been best on quick (hot) routes. In Indy Wentz would audible to his favorite play and it wasn't received well. Like audible out of a run to a TE route and the OL and Coach weren't happy. When he'd do that the OL wouldn't protect him. Turner needs to manage Wentz as much as Wentz needs to do what he does best within the scheme. Must all come together as a single unit.

Too many instances of media manipulation now. From billionaire media teams, gaslighting national outlets, to trending vlog/blog channels. Doesn't take too much effort to sniff out the BS, but you do have to try and people are lazy towards leisure activities. Too easy to paint the picture that suits your agenda when you have unlimited resources.

Exactly my sentiment. RR is slow to make changes in obvious deficiencies. He clings too much on past relationships to a detriment. Too decisive at some things and too indecisive on others. Get to a solution faster! C'mon Man!

Turner must put Carson into the best situation for what he does best. I'd say that letting him be him within the scheme will pay out. Let's do what Engineers do when finding answers and go to the end and work back (August 11, 2016): Carson Wentz: Strengths and weaknesses through the first two weeks of training camp. (8.11.2016) https://www.phillyvoice.com/carson-wentz-strengths-and-weaknesses-through-first-two-weeks-training-camp/ Strengths Strengths • Size: At 6'5, 237, Wentz is the biggest of the Eagles' quarterbacks, and has prototypical size for the position in the NFL. • Arm Strength: Again, of the Eagles' quarterbacks, there's little question that Wentz has the strongest arm of the group. He delivers deep passes with ease and can put the ball on a line on intermediate throws. • Athleticism: There is a wide gap between Wentz and the other Eagles' quarterbacks here. Wentz is a threat to run. He can escape the pocket and hurt you with his legs. While you won't see him barrel over defensive backs in a training camp setting since hitting the quarterback is off limits, that's a part of his game as well. • Aggressiveness: By far, Wentz has taken more shots down the field than either Bradford or Daniel. Taking risks isn't necessarily a strength unless you're actually producing big plays, and in fact can be a negative if those risks are producing turnovers. However, I'm of the belief that the quarterback has to be able to make difficult throws down the field to be successful in this league, so for now, we'll chalk up Wentz's willingness to let it rip as a strength. • Making throws while climbing the pocket: When he senses the outside pass rush closing in, Wentz does a great job climbing the pocket while maintaining his vision. Typically, when quarterbacks are forced to quickly move up in the pocket, their vision will narrow to the middle of the field, making them less likely to make throws to the sideline. Wentz, however, still uses the entire field when he steps up in the pocket. He can contort his body on the run and throw sideline to sideline. That puts the defense in a difficult spot. They'll have to respect his running ability while still covering the entire field. • Improvisation: I've been impressed by Wentz's ability to make something out of nothing. For example, there have been a few occasions in which he's fielded a shotgun snap off the ground, popped up, and quickly delivered a completed a pass, when other quarterbacks might have been content to just jump on the ball or try to get outside the tackle box and throw it away. • Throwing on the run: This is where Wentz has made some "wow" plays during camp, and I believe it's because he's stopped thinking momentarily and is just playing on instinct. Wentz can throw with velocity while going to his right or left. He's not always pinpoint accurate while on the run (as most quarterbacks aren't), but there's big play potential here. Weaknesses • Consistent accuracy: Wentz has often been inaccurate during training camp. When he is off, he is most commonly overthrowing his receivers, missing them high. Doug Pederson attributed that to mechanics, timing, and not yet completely seeing what he's supposed to be seeing. In other words, when Wentz has a more solid grasp of where his receivers will be and what opposing defenses are trying to do to him, the thinking is that Wentz will settle in and become more accurate like he mostly was at North Dakota State. But for now, improvement in this area is clearly needed. • The wobble: Wentz's passes have often wobbled. They still get there, but the wobble makes them more difficult to catch. When the weather becomes harsher, wobbly footballs are more prone to dying in the wind. Again, this is not something Wentz did much in college. Pederson attributed it to Wentz not yet being fully being up to speed mentally and believes the wobble will wane. • Locking in: There have been times when Wentz will zero in on a receiver, allowing the defense to anticipate where he's going with the football.

Mills was probably feeling disrespected with Sapp and Kerrigan getting attention for doing his job and there was a confrontation somewhere. This is the type of firing that happens after a blowout.