RiverDog wrote:I wouldn't make the assumption that "we’re set at tackle for quite a while." Both our tackles have struggled with their consistency in pass blocking and our rushing offense is one of the worst in the league. PFF ranked our OL 28th overall after the first two weeks, a ranking unlikely to improve after a lackluster performance vs. the Falcons, so they have a lot of work to do. Will both Cross and Lucas rise to the occasion? Maybe, maybe not. I'll be happy if just one of them blossoms into a solid starter.
mykc14 wrote:I am very happy with our rookie tackles so far actually think that, barring injuries, both have a floor as average starters in the NFL and very high ceilings. As far as our pass protection goes it has been very good. I wonder how much of that has to do with the fact that RW isn't QB anymore.
Hawktawk wrote:Whatever the reason we had 1 3 and out the entire game Sunday. The problem was with our terrible defense we only had 8 possessions , 3 in the second half despite winning TOP
Last year we had 4 3 and outs in a row in 3 separate games and in one of them we followed up the 4 3 and outs with a 4 and out . Former guy had 8 3 and outs Sunday night . So who knows . Lots of weird stats with former and current guy .
We’re doing lots of good things in the pass game and the run game is close . We ran a little bit on Denver and anything we did on offense in that game looks better by the day . I think on offense it’s our interior line holding us back . I see these tackles as very solid . Very .
RiverDog wrote:We're ranked 27th in total offense, 29th in rushing yards, 24th in rushing yards per attempt, 28th in points per game (and that counts the blocked FG), 26th in rushing first downs, 31st in red zone scoring percentage, and we have yet to score our first rushing TD. Our feature back, Rashaad Penny, is ranked 28th in rushing yards and 27th in yards per attempt, and no other Seahawk RB has more than 30 yards total in 3 games. If you think it's looking better every day, then you're sure easy to please.
RiverDog wrote:We're ranked 27th in total offense, 29th in rushing yards, 24th in rushing yards per attempt, 28th in points per game (and that counts the blocked FG), 26th in rushing first downs, 31st in red zone scoring percentage, and we have yet to score our first rushing TD. Our feature back, Rashaad Penny, is ranked 28th in rushing yards and 27th in yards per attempt, and no other Seahawk RB has more than 30 yards total in 3 games. If you think it's looking better every day, then you're sure easy to please.
Aseahawkfan wrote:When you don't have a credible passing threat, you can sell out to stop the run. And as efficient as Geno has been, no one fears him. So they stack to stop the run. Most teams know if you get a lead in the fourth quarter, Geno isn't going to beat you. Geno is doing a great job running a very conservative, short dump off passing game. When he tries to throw deeper, well, you saw what happened. We went to an up tempo offense and eventually the defense locked us down. Defenses don't have to work that hard to stop our offense. Until we get the run game going, Geno's efficient, easy to stop passing isn't going to get it done.
NorthHawk wrote:The bottom line is we aren't getting many points once we get into the Red Zone and that's what the better QBs get paid for.
In time we will score some and maybe win a few games, but it won't be commonplace with our current QB unfortunately.
It's probably why Pete says the competition continues as even a stale coach can see the current starter isn't the long term answer.
NorthHawk wrote:The competition continues.
He might not be the 22 answer for long, either.
trents wrote:Pass protection has been reasonably good but, as River pointed out, breaks down in key situations, especially when playing teams with superior rushers. I think it will continue to improve as our young O linemen develop recognition as to what pressure schemes opposing defenses dial up in those critical down situations. This just requires playing time and hard work in the film room. NFL teams are very good at disguising their rush packages.
trents wrote:Pass protection has been reasonably good but, as River pointed out, breaks down in key situations, especially when playing teams with superior rushers. I think it will continue to improve as our young O linemen develop recognition as to what pressure schemes opposing defenses dial up in those critical down situations. This just requires playing time and hard work in the film room. NFL teams are very good at disguising their rush packages.
Old but Slow wrote:Our rookie OTs are doing fine, and they have not been giving up sacks. The problem is with the interior line. Lewis, Blythe, and Jackson are playing poorly, especially Lewis. Cross got whupped a few times this last game, but Lucas held up well, and Cross overall has played well. Joey Hunt? Really?
Old but Slow wrote:Our rookie OTs are doing fine, and they have not been giving up sacks. The problem is with the interior line. Lewis, Blythe, and Jackson are playing poorly, especially Lewis. Cross got whupped a few times this last game, but Lucas held up well, and Cross overall has played well. Joey Hunt? Really?
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