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What did the Falcons do to contain the Niners offense? They scored 22 points AT HOME against a pedestrian defense. Didn't move the ball particularly well. Just an off game?
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It's why I stated early in this thread that there isn't one ****ing thing these 9'er morons could state that I couldn't get from spending 5 mins on some 9'er knucklehead's internet blog. In short, they're worthless trolls that should be sent to romper room. JMHO |
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5 of those were scoring drives. They had a TD drive that took 21 plays. TWENTY ONE ****ING PLAYS. Three drives ended in FGs. On average their FG drives lasted 7 plays. And one TD drive that was two plays because the Falcons fumbled the punt. |
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Ford's injury history alone makes him a lesser player than Clark and about 15 other pass rushers in the league. He can't get sacks if he can't play. |
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Clark has more power/moves and can still win with the speed rush. Ford has a better speed rush mostly because of his first step, but that’s probably it. |
Saints put up 46 points on that 9er defense
Falcons put up 29 Rams 31 Chargers 27 Seahawks 27 I just don't see that we can't put up a bunch of points against that defense. I think their D is over rated and our O line is under rated not getting enough credit and Patrick is able to move around because that offensive line can let him do what he does . We will manipulate the 9er defense and do what we want Patricks Will will be done. |
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In addition, his inability to contribute in the running game limits the amount of time he can be on the field, which reduces his potential to rush the passer on anything other than known passing downs. Dee Ford isn't a delicate thoroughbred, he's a one-trick pony with a couple of bum legs. Frank Clark is twice the player Ford is. |
The Chiefs against the Cover 3 & Cover 4 (Both of SF's principle defenses)
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I bet our offense has gotten the best of him more times than he did in practice. |
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He's simply at a spot where practicing on it won't make it worse. He's been talking about his knee giving him fits for a few weeks now. As for the hamstring, it appears that's probably good to go. But the knee issue is just something he's gonna have to work around and with something like tendonitis, it's gonna keep him on a snap count. The difference in Ford and Clark as pass rushers is versatility. Ford over 16 games will be a more productive pass-rusher than Clark because he'll face enough teams/Tackles that simply can't handle his speed to build a healthy lead over Clark. But in a game-specific review, Clark will oftentimes be significantly more valuable. And there will be no better demonstration than what Ford did vs. NE in the AFCCG last year vs. what Clark did to TN. NE handled Ford's speed and in so doing Clark was NOTHING. He contributed absolutely zero to that game. The Chiefs might as well have sent you out there. Meanwhile Clark went against a damn good set of tackles and played a great game. Because he simply has more ways to beat you. So Ford, when his primary attack is working, is more dangerous than Clark. But when it isn't, he's not even NFL caliber. He's effectively worthless. A boom/bust pass rusher sounds wonderful because he can occasionally single-handedly destroy a gameplan. But the problem comes with the bust part. Ford's floor is just so damn low that Clark's the preferable option and by a pretty fair amount. And this is from the guy who was arguably Ford's loudest defender here and the person most critical of the Clark move. On balance, Ford's just too damn easy to remove from a game outright. |
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