Meatloaf63

The 4th and 27 is nothing more than a reminder of how inept the o line still is... Well sure it is, but for some reason our brilliant OC thinks a slow plodding fullback is the best option on that play?

Thank you for adding so much to this post and making this forum a wonderful place to express ones opinion ?

I started a thread about the o-line and received the usual brain dead responses as usual on this board. Don’t go against the narrative you will be ridiculed. But make no mistake, the online is still a problem.

You’re arguing with a brick wall, he made his mind up on draft night and won’t let it go. Better left ignored he doesn’t bring a shred of intelligence to the conversation...

Nice push off on that gwtd the fans are going to be pissed again and they should be...

Yes but Josh is a whole lot better than then and at times yesterday and against New England and Baltimore, the line played as bad as they did in that preseason game. So your saying whenever we got in scoring position and the line gave up sack after sack where the pressure was instantaneous, that was real improvement over last year? What were you watching?

I was looking at a line that still can’t pass protect and only increased their run productivity by one spot. You can show all the different names you wantsnd claim there was a night and day difference but when you look at where it got them, show me where the giant improvements came from besides Joshes year to year improvements and a better running back? I don’t know what you we’re watching, but when it came down to crunch time, the line didn’t perform.

I have to ask because pass blocking under pressure was atrocious and run blocking inside the 30 was not nearly good enough. If you take away Singletary and the obvious improvement Josh Allen made, how much better was the line? It’s a good question, I would expect a better answer from you than just a dismissive response.

40 million with no qb and players to sign they have problems to improve the offense...

There were a few times last night I thought they got instant pressure bringing 3...

I thought he made some excellent short throws last night, consistently better than earlier in the season, but no doubt that’s an area of concern.

But it was touched and that initiates the sequence.

Oops you’re right, stay at tackle or move him to guard?

Did the improvements occur because we drafted a better running back and Allan is now year two? I still saw a line that couldn’t pass protect when the game is on the line... Do you think Ford has the physical ability to stay at guard?

Jeez a failed long ball for an interception, I thought our Qb was the only one who can’t hit a long ball?

Or was Brown jumping to catch a ball that he didn’t have to leave his feet for then failing to drag his feet? And by the way the DB pulled his arm before the ball arrived.

Strange but Breeze doesn’t look so good when there is pressure up the middle??? I thought that was limited to Allen????

Looking back at the season, I’m honestly trying to determine did the line dramatically improve over last years version or was it just an incremental increase with all the changes we made? We rarely were able to impose our will, with many runs up the middle being stopped for little gaines or even plenty of TFL’s. Once we started playing better defenses, there were often jailbreak rushes as we saw yesterday, especially against New England and Baltimore. Digging deeper was it the quality of the line or the play calling along with the blocking schemes? For example I thought Singletary looked his best this year getting to the outside, but I don’t remember even one quick pitch to get him to the outside yesterday. The excuse of trying to limit the mistakes of a young Qb shouldn’t mean the running game should be so limited or unimaginative. Personally I’m not a big fan of Daboll. He often seems to get away from what’s working, plays on a whole seem to lack creativity. Yes we got the first drive yesterday but the well went dry after that. We rarely get Singletary involved in the passing game. And when it’s a sure blitz situation, we don’t seem to have the answers to handle it. Are the receivers not recognizing it and not running a hot route, is Allen not calling it out properly, are they running plays that take too long to develop? I know there are a lot of people here who are able to break this down better than me, what do you think?

I can’t believe it took this long for the one fool to come out and say that poor officiating doesn’t affect outcomes.

How many passes in scoring position were dropped? How many Jailbreak pass rushes did he face? Why are we running Gore in 2nd and long positions inside the 30? Why until we got behind did we only throw 6 times in the second half? Why didn’t we run at all in overtime? You’re a broken record and a bad record at that.....

Exactly, I was just thinking the same thing. The refs are not there to decide intent, but to enforce the rules as written.

I’m I’m driving so I can’t do your work for you, but giving oneself up in the end zone is taking a knee, or not touching the ball at all.

Sorry, that play wasn’t suspect that’s the rule, the NFL officials on the sidelines didn’t want an embarrassing score like that to be the focal point of the game so they overruled it. But that is the rule it’s black-and-white and it’s why the referee didn’t try to catch it because he knew the player screwed up.

When a qB gets sacked 6 times and there never once was There a holding call, that’s a big red flag. There should be an investigation into why Hughs never gets the call. It’s obvious that he has been black balled by the officiating for standing up against one of there brothers. Every play should be reviewed of his and offenders should be fined.

But here you are blaming a second year quarterback who has had little resources given to him besides a rookie running back. His offense of line is average at best, he has one of the worst receiving cores in the league, and he has an offense of coordinator that can’t call 60 minutes to save his life but I guess you’re right it’s Josh Allen’s fault.