Einstein

Yeah, I agree.

Carries has nothing do with my point. Because Taylor is on the field for most of the offenses snaps, the defense doesn’t know whether the Colts are going to run or pass the ball. This gives Taylor an advantage because the defense has to be cautious. When Cook is on the field, he is almost always getting the ball. That is to his disadvantage.

Even more incredible considering he is only on the field for ~59% of our offensive plays. To put that into perspective, Jonathan Taylor is on the field for ~85% of the Colts offensive plays.

Perhaps. But it happened on plays with no run blitz too.

Watching the game tape and wow did Hawes HANDLE Watt. Repeatedly. To the point where they started lining Watt up inside and had him crashing the B gap (perhaps to get away from Hawes?).

No he didnt. The GM did… and Vrabel was ticked off.

Ya know what? I’m on board! Let’s do it.

No, their defense was just as dreadful against Baltimore. Derrick Henry averaged 6 yards per carry. Their backup RB (Mitchell) averaged 9.5 yards per carry. As an offense, Baltimore averaged over 6 yards per play (compared to Cinci’s 4.8 yards per play). The reason Cinci’s defense “held” Baltimore is because Baltimore fumbled FOUR (4) times and had an INT. Five (5) turnovers will doom any offense. 3 of those turnovers happened on Cinci’s end of the field (aka Baltimore was close to scoring), and one of them was a Baltimore TD but the play was overturned after replay showed that the Baltimore player fumbled through the endzone as he was crossing the goal line, so it turned into a touchback. And prior to the Ravens game where they were helped by 5 turnovers, their defense gave up 26 to NE the previous week, and 34 to Pitt the week before that. If we don’t run all over that defense, it’s 100% on us. Now, whether our defense can stop them is a whole different story.

This. The TD catch was a wide open catch than a high school player can make. The drop was the type of play that we drafted him for. There was no man coverage. Keon literally ran off the line uncontested and unfollowed, to an open spot where he caught the ball. He beat no-one. The best you could say is that the safety was slow to react.

How appreciative Allen was for not having to run for his life all game.

Love the decision by the Broncos to send an all out blitz.

Josh Allen looked like a completely different player right after that unnecessary hit that somehow drew no flag. His whole approach appeared to shift — his reads were faster, he worked through his progressions cleanly, and he hit his check valves routinely. He also started firing up his teammates, yelling on the field (“let’s go!!”) and you could see a real, visceral switch flip in his game. I don’t often like speaking on matters that cannot be quantified, but this was so obvious and so real.

We kinda need them to take care of Houston for us…

Cincinatti’s defense is so bad that there is zero excuses for not running the ball down their throat repeatedly.

Alright take Allen out.

Pitt is getting away with numerous penalties today.

uh that’s intentional grounding

Great point.

2nd and 26 and they get a first down in two plays because we play the weakest zone in existence on 2nd down.

I can not recall ever seeing another team who so routinely gets 20+ yards on X and long.

I can’t remember the last time i’ve seen Allen this hyped.

Shakir has to catch that…

I know it was slightly behind but come on… NFL WR gotta catch that.

Oooooh Allen is ON. Goodbye Pitt.

Goodness Coleman