Quote:If anything, wouldn't not having to game plan much for our run game make it more difficult for him? Teams generally don't have to put 8, really even 7, in the box. They can commit more players to coverage responsibilities.

 

Anyway, watching go up and snatch those jump balls is a thing of beauty.

 

Double negative there is confusing. It reads, "Would having to game plan much for running make it harder to game plan for passing?" if I am reading this correctly, based strictly on the proper way to write English. If this is what you meant, the obvious answer is no. Running backs, wide receivers, tight ends, quarterbacks, and offensive linemen have their own position coaches. Another coach works with the whole offense. It is more difficult to learn some kinds of passes and routes whenever you find yourself on a new team or with new assistant coaches (which happened almost a year ago).

 

Not only was it awesome to see jump catches, but i also was amazed at Allen Robinson's ability to catch a football that was sandwiched between him and a Titans player. How did he catch the ball without letting it touch the ground? Only a special talent can do that.

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