So about Ben holding onto the ball too long... were we right?
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no huddle
ben checking down more
gameplanning shorter routes
Ol more capable to block for screens
OL not letting free rushers in (like we saw with minny a few times)Comment
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all long some fans were speculating Ben struggled with pre-snap reads. even the no-huddle has gone to very quick passing, not the BA 20-30 yd routes taking 5 sec to run.Comment
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Agreed 100%. It's also the primary reason for improvement along the offensive line, in my opinion.sigpic
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What's frustrating is how long Ben and every fan in Stiller Nation has wanted to feature the no-huddle attack. Every time we've seen it in limited action, it's moved the ball incredibly efficiently. But only when faced with a 2-6 start did our coaches find the need to actually feature it more than every now and then. The fact that it works and Ben is really good at it has been known for a very long time. So, it's disappointing that in a league where many teams are playing to their own strengths, we were still trying to find a way to play like we did in 2005. Next season will tell a lot about what our coaching staff has or has not learned.Comment
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I think adding a Jace Amaro or Austin Seferian-Jenkins would really make this offense more potent especially in the red zone."My team, may they always be right, but right or wrong...MY TEAM!"Comment
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I agree. I always said that Ben's penchant to look deep first was a major problem in his game. Once it became clear that Sanders was not a "Wallace clone" I think Ben embraced what Haley wanted. That's is why I strongly believe it may be more beneficial to take the top TE in the draft at #15 versus potentially the third best WR.
I think adding a Jace Amaro or Austin Seferian-Jenkins would really make this offense more potent especially in the red zone.Steelers 27
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