Originally posted by HerbieParadigm
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Creating Pass Rush
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I prefer big DTs who can push the LOS and tackle to smaller, mobile pass rush types. I don’t care about pass rush from my DTs. I just want them to push the pocket backwards on passing plays. I want them to tie up the OL at the LOS so the LBs and S can keep clean and make tackles on rushing plays. I hate playing on our side of the LOS. I want the bigger, more physical DTs who can beat the crap out of the OL, not the little finesse guys who take the beating.
This gives me cheaper DTs (because they can’t pass rush) so I can spend more money on Edges to go get the QB.
Gotta manage the salary cap for maximum benefit.Now, if you excuse me, I have some Charger memories to suppress.
The Wasted Decade is done.
Build Back Better.
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Originally posted by powderblueboy View Post
I'd consider all defensive lineman and not prioritize DT vs. edge.
Just get a cluster and choose the top dog
Clever DCs are doing more than just inside vs outside pressure. Sometimes inside pressure is from an edge rusher who stunts behind inside. If the IDL can tie up the interior OL, he sometimes comes thru free. Often it’s a blitzing LB. Etc etc … smart DCs are shifting rushers, overloading zones, etc - make OL have to react and change their blocking in a blink - increasing the chances they make a mistake
And sometimes they just throw more horses at the pocket. With great and/or running QBs that creates new dangers. blitz and remove coverage, or overload and leave gaps in the DL. Sometimes they stunt and just switch, not creating holes but forcing OL to switch off without fucking up.
Edge rusher dominance in sacks isnt going away anytime soon.“Less is more? NO NO NO - MORE is MORE!”
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Originally posted by dmac_bolt View Post
Creating interior pressure obviously helps, but its not overtaking the pressure and sacks created on the outside in the NFL so its overstated in the last few pages here.
Clever DCs are doing more than just inside vs outside pressure. Sometimes inside pressure is from an edge rusher who stunts behind inside. If the IDL can tie up the interior OL, he sometimes comes thru free. Often it’s a blitzing LB. Etc etc … smart DCs are shifting rushers, overloading zones, etc - make OL have to react and change their blocking in a blink - increasing the chances they make a mistake
And sometimes they just throw more horses at the pocket. With great and/or running QBs that creates new dangers. blitz and remove coverage, or overload and leave gaps in the DL. Sometimes they stunt and just switch, not creating holes but forcing OL to switch off without fucking up.
Edge rusher dominance in sacks isnt going away anytime soon.
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Originally posted by dmac_bolt View Post
Creating interior pressure obviously helps, but its not overtaking the pressure and sacks created on the outside in the NFL so its overstated in the last few pages here.
Clever DCs are doing more than just inside vs outside pressure. Sometimes inside pressure is from an edge rusher who stunts behind inside. If the IDL can tie up the interior OL, he sometimes comes thru free. Often it’s a blitzing LB. Etc etc … smart DCs are shifting rushers, overloading zones, etc - make OL have to react and change their blocking in a blink - increasing the chances they make a mistake
And sometimes they just throw more horses at the pocket. With great and/or running QBs that creates new dangers. blitz and remove coverage, or overload and leave gaps in the DL. Sometimes they stunt and just switch, not creating holes but forcing OL to switch off without fucking up.
Edge rusher dominance in sacks isnt going away anytime soon.
I mean - really good. When you need a stop they get a stop type defense
I am open to whatever it takes to get that kind of defense
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Originally posted by Lefty2SLO View Post
It actually may - if the league continues to allow holding at or near current levels.
Again, I agree coaches want to generate more pressure inside. The beauty of interior pressure is not just getting to the QB (sack), but collapsing the pocket so QB can’t step up and avoiding edge rushers, clogging throwing lanes, etc. Great value in interior pressure.
But extending that thought to interior DL are more important to pass rush than edge players is an over-extrapolation of that trend. Interior DL will continue to be heavier and bigger to hold up to rushing plays inside, and there is not going to be a new superfreak class of humans that are both heavier bigger and faster. Time to QB is still the metric and Edge players are still usually first.
2022 players with current designs, current trends, current schemes = 10 or top 11 sack leaders were edge. The outlier was Chris J, a super freak athlete who lines up everywhere and cannot be contained easily by anyone on the OL inside or out.“Less is more? NO NO NO - MORE is MORE!”
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Originally posted by dmac_bolt View Post
But they will just hold on the interior too, and refs can get away with even fewer calls inside than the blatant non-calls they let slide that are out in the open on the edge.
Again, I agree coaches want to generate more pressure inside. The beauty of interior pressure is not just getting to the QB (sack), but collapsing the pocket so QB can’t step up and avoiding edge rushers, clogging throwing lanes, etc. Great value in interior pressure.
But extending that thought to interior DL are more important to pass rush than edge players is an over-extrapolation of that trend. Interior DL will continue to be heavier and bigger to hold up to rushing plays inside, and there is not going to be a new superfreak class of humans that are both heavier bigger and faster. Time to QB is still the metric and Edge players are still usually first.
2022 players with current designs, current trends, current schemes = 10 or top 11 sack leaders were edge. The outlier was Chris J, a super freak athlete who lines up everywhere and cannot be contained easily by anyone on the OL inside or out.
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Originally posted by Bolt4Knob View Post
When was the last really good Chargers defense?
I mean - really good. When you need a stop they get a stop type defense
I am open to whatever it takes to get that kind of defense
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Originally posted by AL9000 View PostI'd rather lose Bosa than Mack. Especially in this D. Mack has always been the better player all around even at 32. I would love to take Tuipulotu in the 2nd round.
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