That knife cuts both ways. Giants defense was lucky Rodgers missed a couple of plays and guys were dropping catches.Secondary got lucky last night with Eli missing open guys for big plays. Not a good performance, just right place right time type stuff.
That knife cuts both ways. Giants defense was lucky Rodgers missed a couple of plays and guys were dropping catches.
Secondary got lucky last night with Eli missing open guys for big plays. Not a good performance, just right place right time type stuff.
IMO after watching replay, Starks had both hands on the ball and made a football move by turning upfield, then lost it. I think he may have been beginning an attempt at resecuring the ball and it slipped out. It was a strange looking fumble, no doubt.Was it just me or was that Starks "fumble" after a catch not a catch? That kind of got lost in the broadcast last night. Think we only picked up 2 yards out of it, but the way it was ruled ended up costing the Giants a timeout. I think had it been recovered by the Giants, it would have been challenged by MM and ruled an incompletion.
Every secondary gets lucky during a game. Teams miss wide open wrs. They played well. A couple passes don't change thatSecondary got lucky last night with Eli missing open guys for big plays. Not a good performance, just right place right time type stuff.
Gunter especially seems to be impressing Capers. I think we are going to see him on the field more often.We were missing our starting CBs and facing arguably the most explosive trio of WRs in the league. How dare we let a single guy get open?
Damn. Gunter, Hyde and especially Rollins earned their keep holding OBJ and company in check. A couple miss ques doesn't change that
Gunter is a limited guy, but if you can protect him well enough so that he can play to his strengths, then you may have someone.
He did a good job on Beckham.
Gunter is a limited guy, but if you can protect him well enough so that he can play to his strengths, then you may have someone.
He did a good job on Beckham.
As an aside, I think there's getting to be a book on Beckham- he doesn't like it if you're physical with him.
Gunter was physical, and shut him down.
Capers isn't the only one, especially in press. He has a knack for riding receivers and keeping them from getting in stride.Gunter especially seems to be impressing Capers.
That's a great tool to master. Mike McKenzie made a good living doing that too.Capers isn't the only one, especially in press. He has a knack for riding receivers and keeping them from getting in stride.
Seems like most of the players defending our WR's have the same tool.That's a great tool to master. Mike McKenzie made a good living doing that too.
Ouch! But it does seem to be true.Seems like most of the players defending our WR's have the same tool.
I think that's an apt comparison. Gunter is a little thicker, McKenzie was a tick quicker, but similar styles.That's a great tool to master. Mike McKenzie made a good living doing that too.
Actually, the way I see it is Seattle drew up the blueprint a couple of years ago that other teams have copied...2 high safety, rush 4, cover 4 or 5 with 7 in zone.Seems like most of the players defending our WR's have the same tool.
Actually, the way I see it is Seattle drew up the blueprint a couple of years ago that other teams have copied...2 high safety, rush 4, cover 4 or 5 with 7 in zone.
PFF did a Giant's game breakdown on Rodgers when blitzed vs. not:Aptly known as the "Aaron Blanket"
I've not heard that phrase before, but it sounds apt.Aptly known as the "Aaron Blanket"
I made it up, but it may become a phrase known by all D.C.'s before his induction into the HOF.I've not heard that phrase before, but it sounds apt.