jobberone
Kane Ala
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superpunk;2324023 said:I did forget about 1987, thanks.
But the argument is the same. West coast passing elements and offensive rule favorings, it is in general more difficult to generate sacks today than it was 20 years ago.
Some people are too dense to take the evidence for what it is. The late 80s produced a big change in the way offense's were run, making it far more difficult to put up big sack numbers. Which is exactly what I said on the previous two pages.
It is more difficult IMO. The rules favor the passer, passing team, and WR far more than they ever have. Ever. No hands to the head. No beating the QB up every game. No beating the WRs up. Nothing after 5 yds. Yada.
Clove;2324094 said:I rewatched the game Ware exclusively.
I didn't take notes but I'll tell you what I saw.
1. 5 times, Ware did nothing, basically got owned.
2. Ware got some for of pressure 5 times, even when double teamed.
3. Ware was doubled 4 or 5 times, that's it.
Here's the biggest one.
1. The QB threw the ball in 2 secs or less most of the time.
We have a coverage problem.
They threw the ball quickly to short routes to defeat a very aggressive Dallas front seven. Not because they want to throw short. And they don't throw short because our coverage is a problem. They threw short because that's not hard to do. Anyone under the current rules should be able to complete short quick passes.
It's not a hard concept but everytime I say the above I'm met with silence.
I wish everyone would stop complaining about the lack of pressure when NO ONE can put up significant pressure with short quick passes designed to defeat it.
If a team can run the ball to supplement those routes and march the ball down the field without making a mistake then they will be hard to beat.