- Joined
- Mar 19, 2006
- Messages
- 33,988
- Reaction score
- 14,475
Of course, if that happens, the Pats could line up in a VVVV front.
Which with a little kerning adds up to one VW.
Bonus: Vita Vea sounds like some wise phrase in Latin.
Registered Members experience this forum ad and noise-free.
CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Of course, if that happens, the Pats could line up in a VVVV front.
I'm going with a Nose Tackle. Not sure who that is yet. Most likely Tim Settle but am not locked in on him yet.
Back to basics? 3-4 seems more like a system these days, not the base system. Am I wrong? Definitely open to being wrong. But with the amount of 4-3 and nickel I wonder about going after a real nose tackle. He'd be "the DT with NT responsibilities" right? Some truck-sized mofo who clogs the middle?
When I say 3-4 it's basically discussing the type of personnel needed to run a 3-4 scheme. And yes a 3-4 requires a pure NT stud which is what I'm looking for or at least a player that can replace Branch's 2016 level of production.
So in my mind a 3-4 requires heavier personnel on the line and lighter personnel on the ends. A lot of power up the middle and faster on the ends.
How they line up on the line or which formation they use doesn't matter to me as much as which personnel they have to line up with. I read an article a while ago about how Nick Saban uses his 3-4 personnel in 4-3 formations about 75% of the time.
Which with a little kerning adds up to one VW.
Bonus: Vita Vea sounds like some wise phrase in Latin.
Timon Parris.
Lamar Jackson's mine. Special player and his inconsistent accuracy can be corrected.
I like Hayden Hurst a lot too. Two players I could see the Patriots ending up with.
Lamar Jackson's mine. Special player and his inconsistent accuracy can be corrected.
I like Hayden Hurst a lot too. Two players I could see the Patriots ending up with.
The question I have about Jackson with the Pats - do you try to mold him into a dropback QB? Or do you adapt the offense (blocking schemes and the whole nine yards) to optimize his athleticism and skill set?
Which with a little kerning adds up to one VW.
Bonus: Vita Vea sounds like some wise phrase in Latin.
Yeah, so, you made me look it up.
Vita Vea could translate from Latin roots as "Life Highway".
I let you run with that.
The question I have about Jackson with the Pats - do you try to mold him into a dropback QB? Or do you adapt the offense (blocking schemes and the whole nine yards) to optimize his athleticism and skill set?