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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.[/QUOTE]and roland james makes 5. I believe that they were all on at least one team.
QUOTE=jeffbiologist;3786744]Mike Haynes, Ray Clayborn, Tim Fox and Rick Sanford all first round picks!
It's generally easier to describe the Safety positions historically ken as FS and SS. Most people recognise these terms. You can call it left or you can call it right Safety as it makes no difference to me. I find it easier myself to equate the position historically even though I know the assignments differ from game plan to game plan.I just want to say this while I am still calm. Before my head explodes, or I have a stroke.
I just don't understand why so many people who claim to know something about football and claim to have been Patriot fans for many years, can spend time looking for help at SS, like its a key need for the Pats secondary.
Don't you people even watch the games, listen to the reports that describe what happens. If you did, you should have realized that for the last SEVERAL years the Pats have played in a system where THERE IS NO SS. They don't flop their safeties, people. I repeat, THEY DON'T FLOP THEIR SAFETIES. Thus by definition, SS is a position that doesn't EXIST within the Pats defense!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thus my frustration when in almost EVERY thread, regardless of the topic, there will be posts calling for the addition of a SS. Then the posts analyzing SS prospects in the draft and FA. And the posts assuming that Browner has been signed so he can be a SS for the Pats, despite the fact that one of his limitations is his effectiveness covering in space.
What the Pat need at the 2nd safety spot, is a guy who is fast and athletic enough to cover WR's and TE's down the seams. Has the range to cover deep outside over the top. Has the strength to play in the box (inverted) in 3 deep coverages, against the run. And has the instincts to read patterns and attack when he's in the "robber" position. That's who would be the ideal player to play next to McCourty. We should get too caught up with what the media labels as positions. BTW- the above description, DOES NOT describe Brandon Browners skill set.
Help me out here guys. There Pats have work to do this off season, without us wasting time looking to fill a position that doesn't exist.
I want to go on record now saying I'm fine with the price we're paying him.
Considering the Rodney Harrison style head hunting he is known for, he might have a few fines to pay before the season is over.
The Denver game alone will probably cost him 50K
I just want to say this while I am still calm. Before my head explodes, or I have a stroke.
I just don't understand why so many people who claim to know something about football and claim to have been Patriot fans for many years, can spend time looking for help at SS, like its a key need for the Pats secondary.
Don't you people even watch the games, listen to the reports that describe what happens. If you did, you should have realized that for the last SEVERAL years the Pats have played in a system where THERE IS NO SS. They don't flop their safeties, people. I repeat, THEY DON'T FLOP THEIR SAFETIES. Thus by definition, SS is a position that doesn't EXIST within the Pats defense!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thus my frustration when in almost EVERY thread, regardless of the topic, there will be posts calling for the addition of a SS. Then the posts analyzing SS prospects in the draft and FA. And the posts assuming that Browner has been signed so he can be a SS for the Pats, despite the fact that one of his limitations is his effectiveness covering in space.
What the Pat need at the 2nd safety spot, is a guy who is fast and athletic enough to cover WR's and TE's down the seams. Has the range to cover deep outside over the top. Has the strength to play in the box (inverted) in 3 deep coverages, against the run. And has the instincts to read patterns and attack when he's in the "robber" position. That's who would be the ideal player to play next to McCourty. We should get too caught up with what the media labels as positions. BTW- the above description, DOES NOT describe Brandon Browners skill set.
Help me out here guys. There Pats have work to do this off season, without us wasting time looking to fill a position that doesn't exist.
I think Welker just might be ****ting his pants after delivering that Talib hit that imo killed any shot we had at that game. Now we have the personnel to make him pay.
If Vince/BB could find some middle ground...
Underhill watching film:
@Nick_Underhill: Watching some film … If Brandon Browner gets his hands into someone’s chest at the line, they’re basically dead.
@Nick_Underhill: Yeah, well, he’s a little dirty. RT @ezlazar: more concerned about how many penalties he had in Seattle.
@Nick_Underhill: I don’t mind the way he plays. Maybe be a little smarter, but I like the edge. RT @ezlazar: maybe the way to beat Den is to get a lil dirty?
@Nick_Underhill: I don’t see him as a safety. RT @IKON_INC: Safety, would not suit his major strength
I think he did have a lot of penalties. Anyone have #s?
I seem to recall a lot of crying for his head on this forum after he leveled Welker two years ago. Ironic most will be wanting to see a repeat
I'm not the most efficient person with digging up the nuts and bolts of football stats online, but I did watch a good amount of Seahawk football when he was playing with them.
He is definitely what we would call "a little dirty" when he isn't on our team. I seem to recall a lot of crying for his head on this forum after he leveled Welker two years ago. Ironic most will be wanting to see a repeat now.
I remember him drawing a few 15 yard penalties but those flags seemed worth it if you were a Seahawk fan. He's an intimidator.
Let's just say he has a talent for violence that sometimes gets an official reaching for his pocket.
I don't ever remember him doing it at really stupid times though which is the most important thing in my mind. I'll take a penalty when it doesn't matter if it leads to a receiver wetting himself for the rest of the game.
He absolutely is a little dirty, no point in denying it. But frankly, I just don't really care. If that's the price of having a physical presence in the secondary, you pay it.
I'm not the most efficient person with digging up the nuts and bolts of football stats online, but I did watch a good amount of Seahawk football when he was playing with them.
He is definitely what we would call "a little dirty" when he isn't on our team. I seem to recall a lot of crying for his head on this forum after he leveled Welker two years ago. Ironic most will be wanting to see a repeat now.
I remember him drawing a few 15 yard penalties but those flags seemed worth it if you were a Seahawk fan. He's an intimidator.
Let's just say he has a talent for violence that sometimes gets an official reaching for his pocket.
I don't ever remember him doing it at really stupid times though which is the most important thing in my mind. I'll take a penalty when it doesn't matter if it leads to a receiver wetting himself for the rest of the game.
Great, great news! Cornerback is going to be good. Think Arrington is being cut though. Not worth the contract to be a 4th corner and lose his slot position.
I'll just leave this here: BB, Brady, and Revis singing "We Built This City."
omg
+1,000