realtick
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Future;3814188 said:Because neither one could be a FS, and even if they are decent tacklers, our run defense would suffer.
Huff couldn't play FS?
Future;3814188 said:Because neither one could be a FS, and even if they are decent tacklers, our run defense would suffer.
realtick;3814198 said:Huff couldn't play FS?
nyc;3814206 said:I'm still down on Huff. Not sure why everyone likes him so much now. I think Ryan just minimized Huff's exposure sort of the way the Cowboys tried to do with Roy Williams (S). Of course Wade was unable to do that consistently.
nyc;3814185 said:Rule of thumb people. Don't sign players on the wrong side of 30 unless it's short term and had a great previous season or they are VERY cheap.
I would pass on Bailey.
ajk23az;3814067 said:Yeahhhh....actually, its the complete opposite of what you said. He said he'd be more than willing to move to FS to prolong his career.
Broncos stalwart wants to be paid top dollar until he makes inevitable switch to safety
Denver Broncos cornerback Champ Bailey is willing to take less money when he switches to the interior secondary position in a few years, which the 11-year veteran conceded he will do later in his career.
But he likely won't make the conversion for another three or four seasons, and he expects to be paid premium cornerback money for that stretch.
Bailey's pursuit of a contract extension, first reported by the Denver News earlier this week, actually began in February during the NFL combine, ESPN.com confirmed, when agent Jack Reale approached general manager Brian Xanders about a potential add-on of four years. Bailey, who turned 32 on Tuesday, is entering the final season of the seven-year, $63 million contract he signed in Denver when the Broncos acquired him from Washington in 2004, and he is scheduled to make $13 million in 2010, including bonuses and base salary.
Doomsday101;3814211 said:Maybe because he is coming off a very good season with 94 tackles, 4 sacks, 3 FF and 3 ints
nyc;3814237 said:94 tackles for your safety? I think that is more evidence that the Raiders front seven SUCKS rather than saying that Huff is a good player. Three INTs isn't anything fantastic for a safety, but three FF is nice. As for sacks, that just says the Raiders blitzed him a lot.
nyc;3814237 said:94 tackles for your safety? I think that is more evidence that the Raiders front seven SUCKS rather than saying that Huff is a good player. Three INTs isn't anything fantastic for a safety, but three FF is nice. As for sacks, that just says the Raiders blitzed him a lot.
Dough Boy;3814224 said:Actually this is a good rule of thumb. However, you can not exclusively run a business based on rule of thumbs. Sometimes you have to make deviations to your rules. Imagine what our new DC would be able to implement with either Champ or Asomaugah (sp).
I'm in favor of signing one of the two. My preference is Asomoaugh as he is younger and is very likely to play out a 5 year deal.
Cowboyslife;3814238 said:Charles Woodson logged 92 tackles this year. And he's a cornerback. Are you saying the Packer's front 7 sucks?
And about blitzing, Rob Ryan requires his defensive backs to be able to do that.
nyc;3814251 said:Ask yourself WHY any DB should have close to 100 tackles?
That would mean they are not only tackling pass catchers, they are also tackling running backs in large quantities. Now, that that has been stated, what in hell is your dline and linebackers doing if your secondary is having to make tackles on running backs that often?
Doomsday101;3814254 said:Depends on how they use them. Some safety are good at coming up quick to the line and make tackles such as Troy Polamalu he makes many plays around the line.
Doomsday101;3814254 said:Depends on how they use them. Some safety are good at coming up quick to the line and make tackles such as Troy Polamalu he makes many plays around the line.
nyc;3814267 said:I agree. He is one of the best at doing it. (of course he doesn't get criticized enough when he makes bone headed plays due to his "intuition".)
btw, Troy had about 31 less tackles than Huff. To be fair though I believe he did miss two games. Then again, he doesn't average 15.5 tackles a game either. If Troy is that good playing close to the line, why does Huff have so many more tackles?
Your inside linebackers in a 3-4 should always have 100+ tackles. If your safeties do, then your linebackers and / or defensive line suck.
nyc;3814267 said:I agree. He is one of the best at doing it. (of course he doesn't get criticized enough when he makes bone headed plays due to his "intuition".)
btw, Troy had about 31 less tackles than Huff. To be fair though I believe he did miss two games. Then again, he doesn't average 15.5 tackles a game either. If Troy is that good playing close to the line, why does Huff have so many more tackles?
Your inside linebackers in a 3-4 should always have 100+ tackles. If your safeties do, then your linebackers and / or defensive line suck.
nyc;3814251 said:Ask yourself WHY any DB should have close to 100 tackles?
That would mean they are not only tackling pass catchers, they are also tackling running backs in large quantities. Now, that that has been stated, what in hell is your dline and linebackers doing if your secondary is having to make tackles on running backs that often?
Cowboyslife;3814271 said:Sometimes that is the case, but with my example of Charles Woodson, that isn't always true. The Packers have a beasting front 7, but Charles Woodson is just all over the place.
realtick;3814280 said:What's the point, unless someone is trying to make a case that Huff is great because he's racked up a bunch of tackles?
I meant SS my badrealtick;3814198 said:Huff couldn't play FS?
