jetfixer
Cheesehead
I know he’s not a world beater, but Dean Lowry has been a good pick and nice surprise.
He's like Micah Hyde always was for me, a good football player. he's not going to be the super star, but you put a couple playmakers around him and he's the type you NEED next to them. Because although he might not be the dominant guy, he can look that way or close to it when all the focus isn't on him. He's good enough to make you pay for not dedicating attention and focus on him. He does far more than occupy a position. And because you have to give attention to him, he allow your stars shine. Another year in and I do like our big 3 across there in Clark, Daniels and Lowery. I'd love another Daniels or Clark, but 2 more Lowery's to have a steady rotation in there and this dline is going to do more than let linebackers make plays.I know he’s not a world beater, but Dean Lowry has been a good pick and nice surprise.
Put me down for Edmunds. Okay with Darwin Smith and Josh Jackson as well.
He has it all, speed, quickness, attitude, strength, and instincts. I think he would be effective either inside or out in a 34 or a 43 defense. My understanding is Pettine values multi dimensional players to attack in varying ways. This makes him an ideal fit. I think he is the pick or Derwin Smith for the same reasons.Edmunds would only work in a 4-3. He's a little light for a 3-4. If somehow, someway GB does get Edmunds, I would like to see him try the strong safety position. If he has any coverage skills, he could be a giant Kam Chancellor type of safety.
Not sure on Derwin Smith....but i like Derwin James and Raquan Smith both would work.He has it all, speed, quickness, attitude, strength, and instincts. I think he would be effective either inside or out in a 34 or a 43 defense. My understanding is Pettine values multi dimensional players to attack in varying ways. This makes him an ideal fit. I think he is the pick or Derwin Smith for the same reasons.
236 Lbs is in line with many ILBs. We have needed someone to shutdown the middle of the field on passing downs for years. Edmunds would help with that.
Not sure he is fast enough for a safety, but man if he did hit you, you'd know it.
Edmunds would only work in a 4-3. He's a little light for a 3-4. If somehow, someway GB does get Edmunds, I would like to see him try the strong safety position. If he has any coverage skills, he could be a giant Kam Chancellor type of safety.
With defenses around the league predominantly lining up in subpackages the base defense has lost a lot of importance. Therefore Edmunds would definitely be a fit for Pettine's scheme.
I think defenses predominately lining up in subpackages is what got GB's defense in trouble and finally got Capers the boot. GB should choose a defensive identity and not get cute. Pettine might mix it up (a little), but his defenses are 3-4. It would be interesting to see if Edmunds could play strong safety.
I think defenses predominately lining up in subpackages is what got GB's defense in trouble and finally got Capers the boot. GB should choose a defensive identity and not get cute. Pettine might mix it up (a little), but his defenses are 3-4. It would be interesting to see if Edmunds could play strong safety.
Absolutely nobody plays majority in base.
Capers didn't get in trouble because of sub packages, he got in trouble because of complexity.
The overriding theme word of Pettine and Whitt has been simplicity. It's not hard to read between the lines there.
I could easily argue...
There's no way defenses can be successful without predominantly lining up in subpackages as offenses field three plus receiving threats on nearly every play.
Yes but when your initial premise is blatantly flawed you would just be wasting nice people's time.
I could easily argue that subpackages are the very essence of complexity, especially if it doesn't translate to the players on the roster. Also, of course Pettine's scheme will be simple, for this season. Its a new DC, with a mixture of young and veteran players, simple is better...for this season. If Pettine sticks for several seasons, I'm sure his scheme will grow more complex as future players will be acquired to fulfill his vision. Furthermore, there is one team in particular that absolutely dominated the league (2011-2015) with a rather vanilla scheme...the Seattle Seahawks!!!
Furthermore, there is one team in particular that absolutely dominated the league (2011-2015) with a rather vanilla scheme...the Seattle Seahawks!!!
Why can't a base defense conceivably have 5-7 players capable of playing multiple positions? Imagine a 3-4 defense, with 3 down lineman (all three can play DL or DE), 2 outside pass rushing linebackers capable of adequate coverage (safeties), 1 coverage linebacker/safety MLB), 1 inside pass rushing LB, and finally 4 DBs (cornerback/safety hybrids).
True, the Seahawks had way more talent on those units than the Packers currently have on defense though.
There's no way an edge rusher capable of pressuring opposing quarterbacks can cover like a safety. In general it's a recipe for disaster having only four defensive backs on the field trying to defend five eligible receivers.
Packages are not complex.
Schemes within packages can be complex, they can also be simple.
This isn't rocket science man.
What is your definition of package? Clearly, as with JJ, many use "formation" as a definition of package. Formation are more complex than most realize, but still relatively simple. Scheme is responsibility and is more complex and can be very complex or simple. Additionally, scheme is dynamic and you have a split second to understand and decide.So according to your contradictory statement, packages can either be complex or simple?
So according to your contradictory statement, packages can either be complex or simple?
Yes, but most likely not to those it's meant forPackages do not equal schemes. I can run a base cover 2 man scheme out of multiple packages. I can run a more complex read and react zone out of those same packages. The package itself is not complex, it's the scheme that is. They're two different things.
A package, is the select players you're using in a package. For example, a power package (bring an OT to play TE) or a Nitro package (slide a safety down to ILB).
So a 3-4 package, a 4-3 package, a dime package, a nickel package, a 4-2-5 package or maybe a 3-3-5 package. Typically different players lined up in different ways.
Then we have the scheme involved in those packages. Are they going cover 6? Cover 2? Cover 3? Safety slide over for shade coverage on the Z deep threat? Safety slide up to help on the TE? Tons and tons of options. You can have a simple scheme within a package. You can have a complex scheme within a package. The package is just what players you have and how you line them up. The scheme is what you're actually doing with the players.
Make sense?
Yes, but most likely not to those it's meant for
Still not on board with Landry at 14. Mayock said he had injuries last season so that may explain poor play at times.Harold Landry had a 1.59 10 yd split. Very very good. I think he'll kill the agility drills. His tape and testing numbers are definitely good enough to slot him in at #14.
Marcus Davenport also ran fast, although his long speed is better than his initial quickness. He ran a faster 40 with a worse 10 yd split than Landry. 10 yd split and 3 fine matter more for Edge rushers imo. Still, freaky numbers for his size.
Still not on board with Landry at 14. Mayock said he had injuries last season so that may explain poor play at times.
Davenport, however, has helped himself today. He will have a decent career and I can now see him at 14, but still hope we have one of a couple different options.
As far as Vita Vea, I think he has helped himself. I think he will be gone sion after our pick.