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Maybe they over simplified the offense!?!?Supposedly Washington didn’t even blitz once. 0% blitz rate. If that doesn’t speak to having an easy offense to play against then I don’t know what does.
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Maybe they over simplified the offense!?!?Supposedly Washington didn’t even blitz once. 0% blitz rate. If that doesn’t speak to having an easy offense to play against then I don’t know what does.
And then we have to hope that this front office is adept enough to add the talentThe objective now is to make it through the season, and start finding ways to dump huge contracts, and get something out of it, for doing it. We're going to need a few draft picks to build through the draft, and to use as trade chips.
I think Rodgers was actually giving opposing teams instructions on the best way to play defense against GB. Simplify! You don't even need to do anything special.Maybe they over simplified the offense!?!?
Glad to have Gutey. Dude went out and got the Smith brother, Amos and what's his name, Billy Turner. Hit on all of them. Rasul Douglas off Zona's scrap heap. Bunch of other guys too.And then we have to hope that this front office is adept enough to add the talent.
Dillon is a great fit for the type of offense Lafleur wants to run. Aaron Rodgers isn't.I can't fathom how the Packers only ran the ball 12 damn times yesterday in that game....Redskins spent most of the game in cover 2 with only 7 in the box and the Packers tried throwing 35 times into it and got killed in time of possession, wearing out their defense once again.
I think Dillon is a bad fit in a system that that runs most of its plays out of the shotgun and has so much RPO built into it. He'd be better off in an I-formation, single back set, or even pistol set where it's more of a power running, downhill game plan. Frankly the O-line and overall offensive personnel would probably be better to set up in more power formations with two TEs and two receivers - go run heavy and rely on play action to get receivers open.
I'm guessing too much of this past off season was spent trying to figure out personnel groupings to get both Dillon and Jones on the field together or be interchangeable parts of the offense instead of designing varied personnel groupings to compliment each back individually when they were on the field - and it's turned the running game into being an afterthought and the passing game into what looks like a D3 college spread scheme.
Agreed - and I think that's a big part of why the offense seems so disjointed so far this season...it's like Rodgers forgot about the last two regular seasons of offensive production simply because Adams isn't in Green Bay anymore. That despite the fact the Packer offense played just fine in games without Adams the previous few seasons.Dillon is a great fit for the type of offense Lafleur wants to run. Aaron Rodgers isn't.
I agree in theory but go look at what the roster looked like those years. GB doesn’t have half the talent those rosters did. Not sure this team could handle the logistics of all those groupings.Agreed - and I think that's a big part of why the offense seems so disjointed so far this season...it's like Rodgers forgot about the last two regular seasons of offensive production simply because Adams isn't in Green Bay anymore. That despite the fact the Packer offense played just fine in games without Adams the previous few seasons.
One thing I really, really miss from the early McCarthy years on offense is how many different personnel groupings he'd send out during the course of a game, and have some really innovative playcalls from that to pick on a specific defender or area of the field they identified as a weak spot using different skill position players - it kept those Packer teams from being predictable, and also allowed a talented QB like Rodgers (who was still learning defenses) make plays on his own when things broke down/scramble drill. Rodgers isn't that guy anymore with a bit more limited mobility and a receiving corps that isn't nearly as experienced with what to do when a play breaks down. I think this Packers' offensive roster and MLF could do alot of the same things those 2009-2011 Packers teams did with varying personnel packages and having their personnel dictate what a defense can or can't do - but too much of the offense looks like Rodgers making changes at the line from predictable formations with receivers who aren't on the same page as #12 behind an O-line that just isn't playing well.