Originally posted by Joemailman
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The Future of Al' Harris
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A lot of the times too Al already knows he's slid his guy out of bounds. Al plays the sidelines very well which is a reason why I think the push out rule will be to his advantage.70% of the Earth is covered by water. The rest is covered by Al Harris.
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IMO Al Harris is still a very good CB; but the reality is there is a profile for the player he doesn't match up well against. He is able to jam and use good technique to overpower most WR's and get them off their route. He'll will often fail against bigger WR's that are stronger then him and are at least as fast or slightly faster. TO would own Al Harris most of the time. The matchup with Plaxico is not favorable. NOTE: Plz pass this memo to our DC so he doesn'wait for 10 catches and 150 yards before giving safety help next time
TERD Buckley over Troy Vincent, Robert Ferguson over Chris Chambers, Kevn King instead of TJ Watt, and now, RICH GANNON, over JIMMY JIMMY JIMMY LEONARD. Thank you FLOWER
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Originally posted by Gunakor
Woodson was out of the Dallas game with an injured toe. Bob Sanders went with a super soft zone defense that TO would end up taking advantage of, since Sanders didn't trust Williams/Bush in press coverage on the other side against Crayton. Al Harris wasn't the only one that TO victimized. He ran through LB zones and picked on Barnett and Hawk. He ran deep crossing patterns to pick on Bigby and Collins. It wasn't man coverage Green Bay was playing most of that game, so it's hard to call out a single person for TO's big day. Fact remains that Harris did in fact pick off one Tony Romo pass that day, and should have been credited with a second for ripping the ball out of TO's hands on the sideline. It wasn't his greatest day, but it's wrong to blame him entirely for what happened. If you wan't to blame a single person for that day, blame Bob Sanders. It was his zone defense that was the problem.
i was about to post the same thing. forget the dallas game because the entire affair was a coaching clusterfuck. nothing, and and i mean nothing, in that game was as it had been the entire season.
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I seem to be in the minority around here on this, but IMO Sanders is sub par.Originally posted by GunakorOriginally posted by MJZiggyI keep telling you, Pro Bowl nominations are a year behind. I hope it never happens, but I hope if he has even part of another "T.O. game" he gets benched for the remainder of it.
Woodson was out of the Dallas game with an injured toe. Bob Sanders went with a super soft zone defense that TO would end up taking advantage of, since Sanders didn't trust Williams/Bush in press coverage on the other side against Crayton. Al Harris wasn't the only one that TO victimized. He ran through LB zones and picked on Barnett and Hawk. He ran deep crossing patterns to pick on Bigby and Collins. It wasn't man coverage Green Bay was playing most of that game, so it's hard to call out a single person for TO's big day. Fact remains that Harris did in fact pick off one Tony Romo pass that day, and should have been credited with a second for ripping the ball out of TO's hands on the sideline. It wasn't his greatest day, but it's wrong to blame him entirely for what happened. If you wan't to blame a single person for that day, blame Bob Sanders. It was his zone defense that was the problem.TERD Buckley over Troy Vincent, Robert Ferguson over Chris Chambers, Kevn King instead of TJ Watt, and now, RICH GANNON, over JIMMY JIMMY JIMMY LEONARD. Thank you FLOWER
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Sanders
Originally posted by BretskyI seem to be in the minority around here on this, but IMO Sanders is sub par.Originally posted by GunakorOriginally posted by MJZiggyI keep telling you, Pro Bowl nominations are a year behind. I hope it never happens, but I hope if he has even part of another "T.O. game" he gets benched for the remainder of it.
Woodson was out of the Dallas game with an injured toe. Bob Sanders went with a super soft zone defense that TO would end up taking advantage of, since Sanders didn't trust Williams/Bush in press coverage on the other side against Crayton. Al Harris wasn't the only one that TO victimized. He ran through LB zones and picked on Barnett and Hawk. He ran deep crossing patterns to pick on Bigby and Collins. It wasn't man coverage Green Bay was playing most of that game, so it's hard to call out a single person for TO's big day. Fact remains that Harris did in fact pick off one Tony Romo pass that day, and should have been credited with a second for ripping the ball out of TO's hands on the sideline. It wasn't his greatest day, but it's wrong to blame him entirely for what happened. If you wan't to blame a single person for that day, blame Bob Sanders. It was his zone defense that was the problem.
Saying Sanders is sub par really is a compliment. He's more like the defensive version of Mike Sherman. The in-ability to adjust on the fly is their common bond.........
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