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Greg Easterbrook comment on Buffalo O line


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From Easterbrook's column on http://www.nfl.com

 

Best Blocks: The New England offensive line may be the only offensive line in memory to do a national television commercial -- Visa's clever "metaphors" spot -- and it's a good thing the players have their helmets on in the ad since you never know who's going to play for this unit. Nor does it seem to matter. Fielding two undrafted unknowns and two rookies, one pressed into service at the last minute owing to an injured starter, the Flying Elvii offensive line was dominant in the fourth quarter at Pittsburgh. The Patriots had three fourth-quarter possessions that resulted in three scores, with Tom Brady a perfect 12-for-12 in the quarter. The chief reason for this success was that no Steelers defender came near Brady in the pocket. Several times, yours truly counted one-thousand one, one-thousand two, one-thousand three, one-thousand four, one-thousand five as Brady calmly surveyed the field. Pass blocking sure helps a quarterback look good. Contrast to Buffalo, where the Bills offensive line had a cover-your-eyes awful performance, J.P. Losman rarely getting more than one-thousand one, one-thousand two before he had to take off scrambling. But, the Bills might say, we had injuries that forced us to play an unknown and a rookie. Funny, this never seems to be a problem for the New England offensive line.

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BUT .... but ..... but ..... we have McNally ........ he can turn these sows ears into silk purses

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Cartainly not according to JMac. He was on record any number of times last year saying he was no miracle worker. The large number of OL possibilities the Bills brought into camp are a tangible statement that JMac had real doubt whether he had the horses to get the job done. it looks like he might have been right.

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