Atlanta's fullback....

[Chaos]

27 minutes ago, Jeremy Igo said:

Has been killing it all season long. Big reason for their running success. 

 

 

Textbook cut block. Dirty... maybe... but legal. 

 

Panthers need a serious fullback if they want a serious run game. 

Watching #61 go for TD's knee puts him high on my poo list - you go for the knees of Thomas Davis, karma is looking for you now.

[Mr. Scot]

6 minutes ago, thefuzz said:

Yup.

Where Tolbert came from...Moose Johnston....etc.

Anyone know if Howard Griffith has a son?

[Ace_Aladdin]

1 hour ago, Jeremy Igo said:

Has been killing it all season long. Big reason for their running success. 

 

 

Textbook cut block. Dirty... maybe... but legal. 

 

Panthers need a serious fullback if they want a serious run game. 

 

Was #92 on skates? Commentator was explaining how good the ATL FB is at using  his body to wall of the LBs 

[CPantherKing]

I am sure that 5 yard hole by the DL had nothing to do with that run. It was all the FB.

The C was initially suppose to double down on Soliai, but realized he sucked and just released to TD.

The DL getting singled and dominated is what stands out. Ealy, Soliai, Butler, and Horton. Garbage. All single blocked. Ealy is handled and cannot get down the line with pursuit knowing Tre Boston is blitzing the edge and has contain. Soliai loses his leverage and gets turned. Horton gets put on the ground quickly. Butler fails to maintain his gap responsibility and runs down the line into Horton giving the RB and C an easy 5 yard hole - complete lack of awareness of the offense and his DL.

A LBs nightmare DL. I am sure TD was wishing Love was in there instead of Butler to set the gaps.

[CPantherKing]

1 hour ago, Saca312 said:

Meanwhile, Carolina's probowl FB...

You seem to be unaware what play this is and the blocking assignments are all messed up due to Turner forgetting to kick out the man on the end for a trap allowing Dickson to lead block on the LB. Tolbert is responsible for chipping the man on the end, pulling the safety wide and then blocking the safety on the second level.

This would have failed anyway with Remmers losing his block and CAP failing to be patient and set up his blocks by following the hip of Dickson. CAP is into the LoS before both his pulling blocks are set up. Possible that Remmers maintains his block and Dickson has a seal on the LB if CAP pulls the defense with a better counter step.

And some of you wonder why CAP is inactive.

CAP was suppose to take a strong counter step right to set up Remmers block, cut off Dickson to the inside, and then read the safety. If the safety is pulled wide, then cut to the right. If the safety stays inside, then cut outside off of Tolbert on the second level.

Stewart has tremendous success off these counter traps, but he knows how to set them up.

[CPantherKing]

47 minutes ago, sanjay_rajput said:

 

Was #92 on skates? Commentator was explaining how good the ATL FB is at using  his body to wall of the LBs 

Butler was stood straight up and just blindly ran his man down the line losing his gap responsibility.

[Billy Love]

1 hour ago, Saca312 said:

Meanwhile, Carolina's probowl FB...

Pure Pro Bowl GOLD!!!

[CPantherKing]

Soliai is so slow. That guard loops around him and flips his hips to turn Soliai like he is a blocking dummy. The C seems to be startled for a split second at how easy that was and that he did not need to double down.

[Craig Pruitt]

4 minutes ago, Mr. Scot said:

Some versions of the Coryell offense prefer an h-back (hybrid FB-TE) type over the traditional bulldozer blocker.

We seem to favor that approach. That's why you sometimes see Greg Olsen in the backfield.

I agree with your analysis about the use of the h-back in the Coryell offense. My question for you would be do we really have that type of player on our roster?

Olsen is coming off of an unprecedented 3 consecutive 1,000 yard seasons. He is true TIGHT END. Do we have a player who can affectively serve as a lead run blocker and a reliable receiver when called upon to catch the ball? We have a lot of needs on our roster. But, I think if we could find that type of player in the later rounds or via FA it would be a tremendous asset to the team.

[Mr. Scot]

15 minutes ago, Craig Pruitt said:

I agree with your analysis about the use of the h-back in the Coryell offense. My question for you would be do we really have that type of player on our roster?

Olsen is coming off of an unprecedented 3 consecutive 1,000 yard seasons. He is true TIGHT END. Do we have a player who can affectively serve as a lead run blocker and a reliable receiver when called upon to catch the ball? We have a lot of needs on our roster. But, I think if we could find that type of player in the later rounds or via FA it would be a tremendous asset to the team.

If we had a pre-injury Mike Tolbert I'd be tempted to say yes. Now? Probably not.

Richie Brockel wasn't the most talented player in the world but his skill set was probably closest to that of a true H-Back.

Agree on Olsen.

[GoobyPls]

We only use the FB in a traditional sense only a handful of times, we are not a I formation team.

[JARROD]

I'm not a Tolbert fan, but truly how many of those whiffed blocks were called chip blocks followed by rolling out to be a safety valve to pass to?

That gif that replays looks like he is about to turn around for a pass-- maybe I'm wrong but that's what it looks like.

So maybe play design, communication, pre-snap calls-- oh that's the coaching staff so never mind,..


Sent from my iPhone using CarolinaHuddle

[The Lobo]

6 hours ago, gorillamilitia13 said:

If we keep Tolbert after this season that will confirm some thoughts that I have about this team that I don't want to believe.

Care to elaborate? I'm just curious not gonna hate.

[KillerKat]

This is why fans should'nt be allowed to vote for the Pro Bowl