We stopped ourselves.I would’ve preferred a walk off TD or at the very least a short FG which is where it was headed until coach shut it down. Bills D was gassed, crowd was fired up and Stafford was primed to keep pushing it.
I just watched the video again... the Bills stacked the right side of the line with 6 guys, then double-teamed each blocker on the side of the guy who blocked it (Rouseau?), leaving a wide-open lane for a 6-foot 6-inch guy to block the kick. Smart special teams strategy by the Bills. I wish the Rams special teams could be that efficient.
What needs to be fixed on FG's is the blocking. Put the 8 tallest, heaviest guys on the line.
Yes, and I’ll have you know he will be coached by the guy kicked to the curb by the Brownstains.Shit... you mean to tell me our new kicker got cut by the JETS!!
Only positive is that McVay agrees with you. McVay was beating himself up in the presser about how horribly conservative his 3rd down call was.I would’ve preferred a walk off TD or at the very least a short FG which is where it was headed until coach shut it down. Bills D was gassed, crowd was fired up and Stafford was primed to keep pushing it.
Yes. I've been looking for anyone else to bring this up, he not only lined up offside, he jumped early before the snap.... Isn’t Rousou lined up offside? Or at least the neutral zone??
What if McVay recognizes that the disease is....(shudder) McVay?
Ok I guess. Technically McVay stopped the offense. Then the ST unit stopped themselves.We stopped ourselves.
Yeah, good post but I don’t really equate the example given and the situation Monday night in OT.Only positive is that McVay agrees with you. McVay was beating himself up in the presser about how horribly conservative his 3rd down call was.
IMO-- McVay is "sometimes" appropriately aggressive. Yes, yesterday he was too conservative and it bit him in the ass. But let's not forget all the dozens of times McVay has gone for it and won.
For example-- loved that 4th down rushing call to Kupp in SB 56. We were at our own 30 yard line with over 5 minutes left, and McVay decides to go for it. Great call. And we all know there are dozens of other examples.
Bottom line-- McVay is a stats guy and he trusts the analytics. But he needs to learn to trust his guts more often about when to go for the knockout blow.
Wish we did that.If we want an old vet, we can bring in Matt Prater for a tryout.
I'm not calling McVay a disease but he is definitely a symptom of a problem.What if McVay recognizes that the disease is....(shudder) McVay?
I'm not calling McVay a disease but he is definitely a symptom of a problem.
Seriously. How many games did we lose last year because of special teams? Including a playoff game that kept us out of the super bowl.
And what did he do to fix that problem?
Picked up one backup linebacker who did pretty good on special teams?
I don't care if they have to get a specialist in to stop returns.
One to work with the kickers.
And one to teach returns.
There's no monetary limit they can put on how many coaches you bring in.
We are 2-3 which means we're three games behind San Francisco.
I don't know what kind of blinking red light has to go off for McVay to wake up but I'm still not sure it has.
Mevis stunk up the last two games.Well at least coach has Mevis for his whipping boy.
You're like a psychic.
So since the game I was thinking the fumble turned out to be a bad thing. It brought out all of McVays faults. If they go and score or kick a field goal McVay would have kicked into high gear all the way to a TD and then hopefully a 2point conversion. It's pretty fucked up.Yeah, good post but I don’t really equate the example given and the situation Monday night in OT.
You’re in the Super Bowl and losing in the 4th qtr, that demands aggression.
McVay’s conservative nature rears its head regularly in a few situations these days.
1) Late in the first half with possession of the ball
2) When he gets up by 2 or 3 scores(at any point during the gm)
3) In the second half with a lead
4) On 3rd and longs in non-critical drives we get the give up hand off
5) And now, apparently when tied and driving (successfully) for the winning TD on a tired defense.
He’s only aggressive when losing on the scoreboard