Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Guess How Predictable The Panthers Running Game Is?


Saca312

Recommended Posts

5 minutes ago, PantherPhann89 said:

I agree that defenses know what we're doing. I would say this; our runs aren't being sold. The look, the line-up, the personnel shouts run. For instance, the Rams on Thursday night [9/21], ram a play on the goal line by motioning the right WR/TE left/inside for run support as they ran up the middle. They later ran another play, with the exact same personnel and set-up, only this time the QB hit a slant to one of the two WR on the left.

I believe it was Rivera that said we aren't trying to outsmart our opponents. 

 

    Now see, this is where the problem lies. Because, we do run multiple plays out of every formation we employ. Too many folks seem to miss this tid bit. They see another team run a play that is successful, and right away they want us to run that play. 

 

    There are precious few folks around here that truly do realize that this is Rivera's team. We are not going to morph into a pass happy, throw the ball around, type team.

 

    And it was Wilks that said that. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

24 minutes ago, Icege said:

 

So... you weren't saying that JStew couldn't catch when coming out of the backfield while under center? :thinking:

I said he isn't consistent and since Cam only hits what ? 90 percent of his passes behind the line and Stewart only catches say 70%, you are only completing the screen pass 63% of the time. Then you only get a bunch of yards half of that time, are you going to try a play that only has a 30% maximum of working for the yards you need?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

I said he isn't consistent and since Cam only hits what ? 90 percent of his passes behind the line and Stewart only catches say 70%, you are only completing the screen pass 63% of the time. Then you only get a bunch of yards half of that time, are you going to try a play that only has a 30% maximum of working for the yards you need?

Please how many times did we run Tolbert's ineffective az for no gain and kill drives. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

42 minutes ago, iamhubby1 said:

 

  

     Rivera has a winning record with this approach. And apparently, that is just not good enough for a lot of folks. Really, just ask them.

Rivera has an inconsistent record and going from winning to losing seasons over and over is unsustainable. Look at our record every year it's completely insane. Most good teams sustain success in thier win window. We don't we are just up down up down anybody's guess. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, Pantherxtreme said:

It does matter, because it speaks to the predictability of Shula, not to adjust and to handcuff this offense.

No it doesn't unless you want to answer your own question and show you are correct. Otherwise it is more innuendo and whining with no facts or truth. If you keep it to this year at least we can see if it holds true moving forward.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 minutes ago, CarolinaSamurai said:

Rivera has an inconsistent record and going from winning to losing seasons over and over is unsustainable. Look at our record every year it's completely insane. Most good teams sustain success in thier win window. We don't we are just up down up down anybody's guess. 

 

    This is just not true.

 

    If this were true. We'd see the same teams in the playoffs every year. Very few teams win every year. I mean, come on. The NFL is a tough place to win. But, by all means let's disregard that fact, just to throw some shade at Rivera.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

42 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

I said he isn't consistent and since Cam only hits what ? 90 percent of his passes behind the line and Stewart only catches say 70%, you are only completing the screen pass 63% of the time. Then you only get a bunch of yards half of that time, are you going to try a play that only has a 30% maximum of working for the yards you need?

So... you asked if Stew has a rushing TD or a receiving TD to prove that he's not a reliable back to catch passes when his 1 TD so far is a receiving TD?

Were you looking to be proven wrong or just so desperate to defend Shula that you're okay with being his own personal Sean Spicer? I'm not sure what you're trying to do now, but you're definitely not trying to make sense. >.>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • excellent points and insights.  I agree on Tepper.  I guess I worry that his questions and comments might influence the thinking of his employees, that his presence in the room might add pressure to an already stressful situation, but after watching it again, it does not appear to be like that.  Morgan was in charge.  Canales mentioned needing a center, but beyond that, he was there to serve as a consultant, more or less, if asked.  I suppose my point was this--everyone knew their roles, I did not see egos--I saw empowerment.  As for Morgan--I saw a leader that listened to others, made wise decisions, and never lost control.  I was VERY IMPRESSED with Dan Morgan. 
    • Pretty good summation, although I would caution just a bit that there might be a little of over-enhanced expectations. I do agree with the assessment on BPA. It was exceedingly clear they had a specific shopping list. Early on when there was some discussion about the tackles available, Morgan was asked if he was willing to give up a 5th to get Freeling, if it came to that. I think the only way it wasn't a left tackle with that 1st pick is if none that were valued as a 1st were still available.
    • a) That they made it a point in the room to point at the paper and say, "hope the camera got that" suggests we really did target the players we wanted and got them. While there is a ton of editing happening to cut out conversations not related to the players we picked, there didn't seem to be a lot of panic about who/what was going on b) Tepper appreciates the analytics. Now that he has a few years to see how the front office team works together to do the analysis, it still looks like he's hands-off (he's learned his lesson??). He seemed less vocal than in previous years' Blueprints (at least, in the edit).  I wouldn't expect Canales to be overly vocal in the draft room - he's likely already made his opinions known behind the scenes about certain players. Draft day is Morgan and Tilis and Eager's day. Loved seeing their interactions/conversations  c) that's all Eager. There's a great piece somewhere about the analytics engine he built floating around somewhere (maybe it was just after the draft?), and how he's constantly tweaking it with info about the players and input from the coaching staff.  That the post-draft press - for the most part - all seem to be overly positive about the draft actions we had compared to other teams makes it seem like we've gotten the ship moving in the right direction. Whether it translates to on-field results, well, that's a different topic for hundreds of other threads
×
×
  • Create New...