Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Julio Jones - the problem child


CRA

Recommended Posts

That is our problem come Sunday.

555 yards the past 3 weeks. He has done so against better secondaries than ours (for all the people that will quickly reply we have Norman)

We have to win upfront IMO. BIG time come Sunday. Julio is playing the best of his career right now

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Bottom line is we've got to score TD's in the red zone...Fans know it, players know it, coaches know it.

 

Julio is playing like the best player in the entire division right now no doubt, but I do think Norman played him as well in the first game as anyone has in the 2nd half of the season, so that is promising.

 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Norman matches up well against Julio. Did so during the last game. Its Roddy that you need to worry about. Hopefully, Bene will help with that.

Outcome of this game will be decided in the first quarter. If our dline can get pressure on Ryan, he will get that 'deer in the headlights' look again, and the game will be ours. If he gets a comfortable pocket and has time to pick us apart, it will be a long day.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Norman matches up well against Julio. Did so during the last game. Its Roddy that you need to worry about. Hopefully, Bene will help with that.

Outcome of this game will be decided in the first quarter. If our dline can get pressure on Ryan, he will get that 'deer in the headlights' look again, and the game will be ours. If he gets a comfortable pocket and has time to pick us apart, it will be a long day.

I agree with that. Roddy and even harry douglas in the slot could be dangerous. Yeah Ryan isnt one of those tough qbs. He gets lit up and his fear factor escalates very quickly. Similar to Dalton in that respect.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Bottom line is we've got to score TD's in the red zone...Fans know it, players know it, coaches know it.

 

Julio is playing like the best player in the entire division right now no doubt, but I do think Norman played him as well in the first game as anyone has in the 2nd half of the season, so that is promising.

Yep

 

We can let him go wild on us for yardage and a TD but if we are only kicking FGs then we are dead.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

what exactly was his stats against us last time?

So I guess we can pencil in Stewart's stats from last time?

Things change. He is playing better than at any point in his career CURRENTLY.....and will be in the dome not our grass.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • They have been link to the FL kid, lots of attention - Cam jackson Draft Profile: Bio A mountain of a man who took the long road to SEC football, Cam Jackson's journey from Haynesville High School through Memphis to Florida shows the steady development of a defensive tackle still scratching the surface of his potential. The Louisiana native spent three seasons with the Memphis Tigers, gradually working his way from special teams contributor to All-AAC performer, before taking his talents to Gainesville to test himself against college football's elite. The 6'6", 342-pound behemoth made an immediate impact in the SEC trenches, earning conference honors and establishing himself as a force in the run game. His senior campaign saw him rack up 37 tackles, 4.5 TFLs and his first two career sacks, saving his best performance for last with a dominant showing against Florida State that earned him a season-best 77.5 PFF grade. Jackson's development arc tells the story of a player who's consistently added tools to his toolbox. From his game-winning blocked kick as a freshman at Memphis to his emergence as a reliable run-stuffer in the SEC, he's shown steady progression. His invitation to the Senior Bowl marks a fitting capstone to a college career that saw him total 120 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, and 3.5 sacks across 46 games between Memphis and Florida.     Scouting Report: Strengths Mammoth frame with rare length and natural anchor ability - carries 342 pounds remarkably well and uses his 6'6" frame to eat space and clog running lanes effectively Shows some nasty when stacking and shedding - violently disengages from blocks using powerful hands and impressive grip strength to toss aside interior linemen Natural power jumps off the tape in the run game - consistently stones single blocks at the point of attack and flashes the ability to split doubles Advanced awareness and play recognition for his size - keeps his head on a swivel and shows good instincts tracking the ball through traffic Length creates problems for shorter interior linemen - uses his wingspan effectively to lock out and control blockers before discarding them Better lateral movement than you'd expect - can work down the line and mirror zone runs despite massive frame Strong hands and wrap-up technique as a tackler - when he gets his mitts on runners, they typically go down on first contact Flashes some juice as a power rusher - can walk back centers and collapse the pocket when he times up his bull rush     Scouting Report: Weaknesses Conditioning is a major concern - visibly gasses out during longer drives and effectiveness plummets when forced to stay on the field Raw as a pass rusher with limited counter moves - relies almost entirely on bull rush and needs significant technical development Pad level becomes an issue as he tires - stands up out of his stance and loses leverage battles he should win Below average first step and explosiveness off the ball - won't threaten many gaps or disrupt blocking schemes with penetration Struggles to disengage quickly when squared up by double teams - can get stuck on blocks too long once engaged Scouting Report: Summary Jackson profiles as a developmental two-down run stuffer with the physical tools to grow into more. His combination of size, length, and natural power will intrigue teams looking for a rotational nose tackle who can anchor against the run while they develop his pass-rush arsenal. The stamina concerns will likely push him down draft boards, but his performance against top SEC competition suggests he can contribute early in a limited role. Teams running multiple fronts will particularly value his versatility to line up anywhere from 0 to 3-technique. His best fit comes in a defense that can utilize him situationally while their strength staff works to transform his frame and improve his conditioning. If he can maintain his play strength while dropping 15-20 pounds of bad weight, Jackson has the tools to develop into a reliable early-down defender with some untapped upside rushing the passer. With proper development, Jackson could follow a similar trajectory to players like Dexter Lawrence - massive interior defenders who learned to maximize their physical gifts while expanding their impact beyond just stuffing the run. His floor appears to be a rotational run defender, but his ceiling will be determined by how much he can improve his conditioning and technical refinement. A Day 2/3 selection feels appropriate for a player with his blend of immediate utility and developmental upside.
    • Hahaha luckily we didn't run it back with those guys. Plus D Brown is back healthy... So we should be improved a little, at minimum, hahaha
    • https://writers.coverfly.com/projects/view/14c69c08-9102-4532-a617-0a746b4d2d3f/FollowTheseStepsWhat_is_the_cancellation_policy_for_Celebrity_Cruises__Contact_Us_
×
×
  • Create New...